davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
ANGFLE77| TRIAL
 AGAIN POSTPONED Continued For Two Weeks; Witt
 ness Can't Leave Hospital POLICE CAR IS STOLEN
Currin Is Fined S30 in Berlin Court
 --kusmicrczyk Discharged After Being Found Noa Guilty of Beck
 less Dri,ing--C Corbat- orr Wedding

The case Of Cosmo Angclotti, of iT5 Lewis avenue. Meriden, held by the Berlin police in connection with the death of Mrs, William McCarthy and her daughter, Frances, on the Berlin turnpike July 5, vas again continued for two weeks, when lt vas learned last night that Mss Ag nes Mccarthy, ono of tho principal witnesses. is unable 10 leave the Meriden hospital. Where she has hecn confined since the accident. Tn" caeo vas scheduled for trial last evening. having hcen tNic" contin- ucd because Of rh" lart that Miss Mccarthy vas unahlc 10 testify.
 The accident in which AngcIett1 Tas involved and in which the two Boston Vcm, n lost their Iil's, was one ot lhe most horrible that has ever occurred along in" state road. AS the Mccarthy GUtoE@ @'pi)e at tempted to 22sa motor truck, tn" Arcolttti michin, came along and there occurred crash, a.s result o' which both machines were ruined. Mr Mc('artGy and Miss Agnes Nc C9rthy ero sent to tlI" hospital and Mrs Mccarthy and Miss Frances McCarthy Wor- kiH'd.
 state Police Gar stolen.
 On" o the official state police aI- tomohilcs, driven ny Officer HuEn Mead, Wt.s $ olcn in Eer'in yesterday. when the oH.ia,or lott the machine ha made a0 official call. IL WAS later found hy inc Neridcn police near inc entrance to tlr Walnut Grove C"m- etery in thai city
 When tho officer discovered ina the car vas lost h, immediately got in touch with the Mcriden police urd inc warning was flashed "a patrol men all over the city. When Patrol man Dalton O. the M,ri1on force re- ceived the news that inc car was missing he remembered seeing a machine answering tha. description pass him ahout three minutes hefore. As a result two other ratrolmen started search anl the vehicle was found. Three young men who ha ad been seen driving il made their cs- cape.
 kuSmicrCENk Is Discharged.
 Frank kusmierczyk of Elm Hill. New Britain, Vas discharged in the Berlin court last night when il was proved tha, he had moi been guilty Of reckless driving on Monday night. after il had hoon claimed that his machiu" had crowded another ye- hicle off tha turnpike near tho Beck
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

No matter whether you are trou- h.rl with poor cump'cMon. wrinkles, putnurSs around the eyes, 'rrcklns. crows feet or lines Rrounl tho mouth, uSy finger nails, or jnrt simple rouchnvse of th" faCo. hands or arms caused hy wind or sun, lou will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly disappear with th" uso of lloWard's Buttormilk Cream.
 To prove this to your complete satisfaction, g't smal quantity to- day at The Fair Department Store or yonr fayoritc toilet goods counter with the understanding that they vill freely rr'urn thN purchase money to any dissatisfied user.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
No More Dandruff

The sure way to abolish dandruR is to destroy the germ that rauses it, To do this quickly and safely there is notN- Ing % good as Farsian SaEe-the hest hair and s"alp treatment. Stops i,rhlns alp and falling hair. Ask an, druggist for Parisian Sagc. It's guaranteed
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
| >. HTNTH OFFICER
 TRANSIT ERIp

liverpool An- r lP' -- Nr. Hraihury \ Robinson. who has been United States public health cf- fror here for four years has h"cn tr2usf"rrcd to 1Tavr".
 ITo has h'on sUrcrrd"d at liver pool by pr. L. O. W'iion Of New York
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

For Sale Desirable residence situ. ated No. : Pennington avenue. with all Improvements and garage. Own CT leaving town and will sell at reasonable pricc and terms. Apply C. Y. Mason X Co, Phone 9S. Bristol, -adNt
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

 plaints have also h.nN received io tho riding of bIcyc'cs after dark without lights.
 lrrmp'uymrN5 tu so4rjus.cn has Nctn cut down considerably within the past few weeks because ot the roa1 work ha'ns done ca the Merit 3cr turnpike anl the ,rocrior o' 'No Ncw school. TFcso two agcrcics NaNc given employment 10 may m n m tGv town ani as the factories ar' operation on sool schedules. Ii'ue diNi"aIty IS experienced in securing work
 Ths l.noN A. c. of Ncw Haven has hr,o hooked to play tho Min- 1aDe baseball team ar MiI1alc u"Nt sunday aftyrroon The Elm City riNo Is rated as oue oi tf" h.st at uarrions 10 rorl' h'rc.
 The condrio0 of carmeta uMar- leo ot NrN H1'DN vlo WAS seriously injured in an automobile accident Suudly "}ruing. was reported to ho 'much mprolcl m tNc M,rid.u hos rital this morning, H. $ NOW out ol darG7r and is expected to recover. His vjfn. Who was also lrurcl, is reported to h" much improved
 Tre funeral of Clay Ha'l infant son Of Rev. aUl Mrs C. W. Han of Ntrmont Tcrrare was hold al the Grace NJ. F.. Parsonage yesterday an.ruoon, Eurt7, nas ln rak ih0 cemetery.
 ! The Slo>aN Holy Rosary society ! twin hold a picr0o al Hub"ny's hall in PIauts>iIe. sunday. The pro r"cis will 20 N'o the church fund. ; \ croun of girls wearing native cos umes will furnish the cnt"rtain- mont. Prominent speakers will ad- lrcsS tho gathering and musical program will b. furnished. Mr. aui Mrs. Raymond Wa'N'ey @nI family arc spcnling f'V days iY SouthlnGtcu.
 i Miss Lucille Kane Of New York Irity is the gnost of relatives for q How days,
 Nr. and Mrs. William l.Eoch of Bristol street ha>o returned after spending two Ho.ks in Baltimore , Nl.
 Mir and Mrs Robert Green oni cIilIrcn are visiting Mrs. Greens rarcnts. Nr and Mrs, Peter Hutton iot Oak street.
 Miss Margaret Grooms of Thj)a- .ialpria is th' guest Of Mir. and Mrs David GciNh7rl' of Mllda'c. 1 Miss Catherine MrC;rath of Ed"u o1vnuo is sNorilNr two weeks with rnr aunt and uNclo, Mr. aud Mrs. S,jV'o ot Smith street. New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

on a wedding trip 10 Maine. Upon their return they Nill reside at Sl Hayes street. New Britain. and will he at homo to their friends after Oc- toher 1.
 Mir. and Mrs, Corr arc well known in both Berlin and New Britain Mr. Corr is employed al the office of the Russell and Erwin Manufacturing company.
 Fight Bring On Suit.
 A sult for S1,5ou damages. tho rc- suit of a fight on Treasure Fio)l kensingtou. the night Of July @5. has been instituted hv Steve Ma2urck Of Berlin dgains' Wa'ynty Bo,osew- sky, also Of Hor'in Tht painti1 claims that the defendant slaehcl him with knife, djsfEurinS his face, besides beating him with q baseball bat and setting two dogs onto him. The plaintiff claims further that th' resulting injuries have caused him 10 he confined tn his bed ever since and it will he some umo before he will be able to resume his work. The dogs. it Is claimed, bit the gs of the plaintiff and the usc of the haSohaI n hat caused injuries 70 practically every part of his body, it is allogeI
 The action is rcturnabIo in the su- rerior court the first Tuesday in September,
 Visiting From New York.
 Mrs. Thomas D Arria and two chil- iron of New York city, are visiting Mrs. D'Arria's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Emilio Mar'ino of Pennington av- cnue, Kensington, Mir. Martinn is the Remington eNpreSsman and mall carrier.
 East Berlin Items.
 I'm weekly meeting of the Com muni'N club Nill he held in tho bass mont of the Methodist church this evening al $ o'clock. The entertain~ mont program is in charge of Oscar Benson Miss MolaNder of New Rrit- ain will render vocal solos, and an address will he given hy Dr. King berg, Of New Britain, his subject he ing "The present and future of the Chiliren's Home"
 Mrs, Mildred Farwcll and children cf Lynn, Mass. arc the guests of Mrs. Henry Railcy at her home on Main street.
 The library will he open this c,cn- ing from to o'clock for the cN- change Of hooks.
 Miss Marion Potts has returned 10 her home on Wilcox avenue after spending the past two weeks as the guos' of relatives in Bristol
 The grand lodge officers of Knights of rythias wore visiting in East Rorlin Tuesday evening. They will pay an official visit 10 Ma'ta- hossett lodge, K. of P~ Tuesday evening. August 9S,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The local police have tceN rcceiv. inC numerous complaints within tie TaSl few days aHcut cyclists using the sidewalks fer bicycle paths and a warning has been issued 'orbit- ling tho practice any longer, 4 borough ordinance formls the rndtrs Of hl"Eci"s Q" sidewalks and this will be enforced to 'hy nmi,. Com plairts have also ho"0 received to 'ho riding o' blcyc''S after dark without lights.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Currin Is Fined S3h

James J. Currin Of il5 Whit r strof. New Britain, was lined $50 and c:sts for reckless driving. Cur rin figured in an accident on pa- mons hin Monday evening", when his car struck vehicle driven by Charles Davis Of New Haven Cur. rin admitted that he might have been hogGiug the rca I ENiIence sho"cl that Currin was driving at q hiSh rate of speed.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
RNAl1N IrNsfCr

Thr rlainNille Realty company soll today thrugh tho Camp Real t.statr company. rronorrv at Gi East Broad street. Plajnvillc to l'hIrric C. and OrCd Gauthicr.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

For Saln- American walnut bod room suite. dining room set sewing machine, ice hoX and othcr house. hold furnishings if Housh street -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Visiting From New York,

Mrs. Thomas D'Arria and two cnil- iron of New York city, are visiting Mrs. D'Arria's parents Mir and Mrs. Emilio Martino of Pennington av. cnue, Kensington Mir Martino is the Remington eNpreSGman and mail carrier.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
I,nils To \nnCIr

AntnoNy SchNirtz of HIrWin,on srhodNlod 10 appear in the local town court last night lo answer 10 a charge of reckless driving, did not show up He will ho given some tim" hN tho authorities 10 eNplttn hNs absence. SchNirt7 vas involved ,n m Hrcp mt on Now Britain avcnuC NnnN-N nlnrnin,r
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Climbs City Hall

George Policy. known as the "IIuman Fly" entertained about 3.nQp people last night in front Of the city hall on North Main street. when he climbed np the face Of tue structure. Several scientific feats Of ascension of smooth stone areas delighted thc crowd as the climber easily won his way over the ohsta- Clcs of the cornccs and the root ahutmonts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

The l..noN \. c of New Haven has tr,a hooked to play th" Min- ,aDe ha~ Nll team ar Milialc u"Nt sunday afternoon. The Elm City riNc IS rated as oue ot ih" best at fractions to rorl' horc.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Marriage Return,

A return has been received from tho town of Brooklyn of the mar riago on July 2S of Rene In Taillon, well known business man and form CT aviator ot this city, 10 Miss Alice MOrrcs"itc Of WaurcGan The CCrc- mony was performed in Wauregan by the RcN. ]. '. Mathiru.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Better Train SrrAlrr

La SorIy'r dcs 4o Homrors tt \ 'HoN,tHN' will hold its state prom Hnade ere next "Wednesday night in connection Ni'b Inc annual society circus Of ErocA-Rarrvs post, Awcm- can l., gjoU \ ls street parade, headed hy EIdy-Gjoyvr post band Of NcH Hmtam and containing a mcuuesrl, a freaks oN1 horribIcs section and other unusual features will star. The ,yrnlns's finn, A large number cf candidates Wlll nc pu iLrnmsM ,N.-lr nnc.s
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

ley crossing,
 A, C. Beckett Of Hartfori, whose car overturned in q ditch, Just be- tore the New Britain man was ar rested, admitted that Eusmerczyk had been trying 10 warn him that the brakes on the Ha rtford mans car were burning. He q lso admitted that his brakes had been recently ] ;,1nt1i
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
Attending Convention.

Detective Sergeant Daniel MCtitl- icrddy and a group Of local police attended tn" state convention of po- ncomen today in New Haven, The delegates 10 tho convention from the local department were Officers Cornelius Connelly and Dewey Car pen,or. Accompanying the local de'ccation was rMcf George r.. Buckle, of TCrryNillo.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

The New Departure hand will give another concert at Federal Hlll green. Thursday evening from S 10 lO o'clock, weather permitting. It
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12

Tho registrars Njll b" in session If the town hall from 1 10 10 o'clock Friday 10 make c2ucus enrolment of the legal voters ari correct tro last list. They will also makn sep aratc lists of thosr s,EuityIns then party preferences, Last Frida> they spent day of idlom"ss, no ore aN. rcarin~ Several persons, however, applied to he made voters. The names of those w'ro wish to b, made Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-12
school Work Started.

Excavation work for the new East Bristol school is vol under way at the site in Pine street. adjoining the present school building, The building will bo not he ready for oc- rupanry at the opening Of sessions in September but will be ready for uso within a short tiwc aftcrwari, unless present plans misrarry. The steady increase in registration Of pupi's in the district has made the extra room, highly imperative.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Chicago Will Hear
About Anthracite
Strike on Tuesday

Every worker in Chicago who wants
to hear the real facts of the miners
in the anthracite coal strike is in
vited to attend the mass meeting ar
ranged by the Progressive Miners
Committee at which Pat H. Toohey,
member of the national committee
Of the Young Workers League and
youthful strike leader Of the anthra
cite coal diggers; William F. Dunno
of The DAILY WORKER editorial
staff who has just returned from the
strike district and Alex Reid, ma
tional secretary of the Progressive
Miners Committee, will speak on 1.-THE
Anthracite Coal Strike, the United
Mine Workers Union and the Gov
eminent" on Tuesday evening, Nov
"a, at o'clock at the Northwest Hall
corner North and Western AYES. Ad.
mission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Capitalism Cannot Be
Eliminated by Legal
Means, Says Its Agent

WESTINGHOUSE )-Under the
caption, wickedness of Desiring
Change, the leading editorial in the
London Daily Herald for October %,
couples the anti-radical attack of the
American Security league on Arthur
Henderson, former British cabinet
minister, with a statement made by
counsel for the British home secre-
tary in the prosecution of the Com
munists arrested recently in London
Counsel for the crown" it says,
made this extraordinary statement:
1t is in these days perfectly we'll
known, he said, that capitalism could
not be eliminted by lawful means.
= There we have the intention of the
home secretary. and of the American
Security league which attacked Mr.
Henderson stated with frank uncon.
Germ. Only a lawyer would have
blurted it out like that. It is a great
advantage to have it admitted that
this is what the antisocialists in both
hemispheres are trying to make the
world believe"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Machine-Shop Bosses
Fights Wage Increases
BY JACK
worker Correspondent


At the Thursday evening meeting
of the Illinois Manufacturing associa-
ton, which is composed of machine
shop bosses, it was decided that $500
an hour be charged for toolmaking
and that the bosses agree not to cut
prices in the slack season, but to lay
off workers. ~
The conference decided not to give
workers an increase in wages and
those that attempt to get more are to
be laid off. The bosses are out to
maintain the present wage scales.
The highest skilled mechanics en-
ployed in the plants that are owned
by the manufacturers who are mem
bers of this association earn from IS
cents per hour to1$1.1O
The workers inNhese shops need to
organize in order, to combat the at
tempts Of the bosses to resist wages
increases. Today the employers may
be satisfied with retaining the pres.
ent scales, but the time will come
when they will attempt to cut the low
wages that we are now receiving. In
order to resist the attempts OF the
bosses, we must organize into unions
and fight them in the manner they
fight us--thru organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
GERMAN WORKERS
SWEATING BLOOD
FOR PREPARATIONS
Real Wages One Third
American Standard

BERLIN (FP) = Who are paying
the reparations in Dawes-ruled Ger
many? With worker standards at an
appalling level and still falling, with
the S-hour day thing Of the past, and
the cost of living and unemployment
increasing with the coming of win
ter, tax figures show that in the past
half-year april TO OCTOBER the bur
den has been placed on the workers
to the tune of hundreds of millions
marks more than was anticipated.
Revenue shows surplus of 412 mil
lion marks over the previous esti-
mate, which will probably mean an
increase in the next Preparations pay
ment, every cent of which has been
ground out of the misery and sweated
wages of the German workers.
The figures speak for themselves:
Apricot. 1925 e-Marks-Estinate
Income tax 1,193,6S0, 900 $50, 200. 600
(Of which wages gave 749, $780, 00)
Corporation tax 93,759, 900 15O, 900, 900
Property tax SS,724,OOO $4,000, 900
Inheritance tax 14,S41,0 600 100000
Sales and re-
tail tax 799, 100000 1000 900
In general, while the taxes on wag-
es and consumption show an enorm-
GUS Increase, taxation which particu-
.larly affects the capitalists shows as
marked decrease. The heaviest di-
rect burden on the German workers
is the income tax, which might be
called wages tax, as only wages of
less than So week are exempt. Wag-
es above this are subject to a 10 per
cent tax so that the average German
wage of about $40 a week is reduced
by SO cents for income tax, not to
mention other compulsory deductions
for insurance, etc.
The miserable subsistence level of
the German workers finds statistical
confederation in figures published by
the International Labor office. These
show that German real wages are one
third of American wages (the compar-
alive figures are: U. S. A. 1873, Eng
land 100, Germany 64.) The S-hour
day is only memory in most indus
tries. Food prices have gone up 10
per cent in October without CORE
spending rise in wages. Unemploy-
ment is showing huge increase. Be-
ing ruled by American finance-capi-
tai doesn't exactly mean a merry
Christmas for German labor.
Official unemployment figures are
29S,OO0, an increase Of 100000 in the
last two months. This represents only
the registered unemployed in receipt
of full relief. The official journal of
the miners union estimates that the
full number Of unemployed is 100000.
German white-collar workers are
hit with their manual fellow-workers.
Wages are on about the same level
and unemployment is severe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
AUTO FACTORY
OWNERS COIN
GREAT PROFITS
More Than Double the
Profits Of 1924

year of peak profits has increased
the wealth Of the owners of IL auto
mobile companies by over $1,0O0OOO,-
900 according to a. survey of the in
dustry by The Wall Street Journal.
This huge gain in wealth marks the
success of the high speed exploitation
of workers that characterizes the in
dustry.
The combined profits Of the IL COM
panies for the first months of the
year amounted to Sis, 4SS,2O9, a gain
of more than $1OO,O0O,OOO over the
same period in 1924. And Henry Ford
is not in the list. Such profits have
increased the market value of the
stock from just under $9OO,OOO,0OO a
year ago to nearly $2,OOO,OO0,OOO to-
day
The 9-months profits of the II COM
panies in 1924 and 1926 we're:
Profits Of automakers 1924 1925
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Egyptian Parliament
Dehes British Rule
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
bank of which is controlled by
Egypt. England also must keep
strong forces in Egypt in order to
control the Sudan to the south,
where disorders frequently break out
and where the population despises
the British tyrant.
The attempt of British agents to
dispense parliament, the armed sol.
diers in the streets and the threat Of
arrests of the members of parliament
prove to the masses Of Egyptians the
utter hypocricy Of capitalist demo
crazy. The Egyptians, torn by series
of bitter struggles since the war,
will continue to fight until they liber-
ate themselves from the domina-
tion of British Imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
Japanese Films in U. S. S. r.

MOSCOW, Nov. 22-The present
day cinema industry in the Union OF
Socialist Soviet Republics is paying
great attention to the question OF
using the cinema as a method of mu-
tual education of the various peoples,
At the present time the film Japan"
is being shown in Moscow. This film
was brought to the peoples commits
sary for foreign affairs, M. Chicherin,
by the Japanese Ambassador Tanaka.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
PARASITES ON
LABOR SHOWN
Up BY INCOME
Known and Unknown,
Live Without Work

Who's who in the new feudal nobil-
ity9 Their ownership Of great iinan-
cial estates in the industrial order
gives them the right to live off the
work OF others. But although you
may be working under their managers
you don't know who the overlords are.
Who is Leila A. Arson? She must
be pretty important. Her 1924 tax
was $l05,4s giving her an income OF
about $4,000 That income gives
her the power to command the SER
vice Of 1000 workers. She can live in
luxury and splendor beyond the
lreams OF the average citizen, without
LONG a stroke of work herself. Yet
aer name does not appear In Who's
Who in America or In the Directory
" Directors.
Who is Kate w. Winthrop with an
income tax of $317 ,634 establishing
her 1924 income at about S750,0o0?
his income enables her TO use the
ervices OF 5000 workers. Yet neither
Who's Who nor the Directory of Di-
rectors mentions her.
Who is Jerome X. Hanouer with a
1924 income of 100000; or r. w.
Twombly with an income Of 100000;
or A. C. Strong with an income of
| $4O0,000 or Paul Berwald with S400.
DOOR These are men who live on the
labor of thousands and are responsible
for large blocks OF ownership in the
country's productive enterprises. On
ly through the income tax returns are
they forced into the open and even
then society cannot trace Just where
their power takes concrete shape In
controlling wages and conditions in
the industries that produce this in
come.
These names are picked from a
single page of tax returns for New
York City, published in The Wall
Street Journal, The page shows 81
incomes of more than 100000. But
less than half were names whose
thrones in our economic order could
be even partially located.
Among those better known are
Pres. Farrell of U. 9. Steel, $500, 900;
Charles Steele, J. p. Morgan partner
and director OF the Santa Fe, Great
Western, International Mercantile
Marine and Cerro De Pasco Copper,
81 ,000,0 900; Pres. Ford Of U. s. Rubber,
100000; Pres. s. z. Mitchell Of the
IS or more public utilities controlled
by General Electric interests, $780,
900; Thomas Cochran Of ]. P. Morgan
q Co., Bankers Trust, N. Y. Trust and
number OF copper companies, $780,
/ 900; C. II. Dodge, copper masnate
and director Of National City Bank,
100000.
These men, only slightly less than
Rockefeller Morgan, Gary, Baker,
Ford and their like, stand out as &C
tive leaders In the class OF absentee
owners by whose consent they rule.
But A. Rockefeller Prentice, control
ling 100000 income, is apparently
only an heir. The Henry Phipps IA
mily with combined income OF more
than 100000 got their fortune from
association with Carnegie and Mellon
In the days when the steel barons
broke the Homestead strike. Now
they live lavishly on their huge in
comes without the public knowing
much about them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-24
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