davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
CROUCH AND TRUMBULL FEEL THE
MAILED FIST OF u. S. GOVERNMENT
BY WALTER TRUM5ULL
Especial to The Daily Worker)

FORT SHAFTER GUARD HOUSE, HONOLULU Hawaii By Mal)-
mailed
a o
permitted
instance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
"GIFTS'' OF OWNING CLASS ONLY
AN INVESTMENT IN CONTINUING
DICTATORSHIP OF CAPITALISTS
BY LELAND oLps
Federated Press Industrial EDITOR


u try generally
They till
they could would down from
The throne o 0
in
California
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18
"ANNESTY" FREES
ONLY MONARCHISTS, FASCISTS AND
SPIES, WORKERS KEPT IN PRISON

promised when the
president proclaimed Under
protests his
kind
Mokery of the GER
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-18

Rush that Sub-Campaign ends
July 1
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

hall last evening.
 The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts will meet tonight at the usual time with the scoutmaster, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske.
 Holiday Passes.
 New Years Eve and the holiday following passed quietly in Berlin. There were several parties arranged for the welcoming of 1925 and sever- al dances were held in the various halls about the town.
 Arrested With old Markers.
 A Wallingford autoist was ar- rested yesterday morning at about 1i:30 o'clock on the turnpike, for drying his car. which bore 1924 markers. He will appear in the Berlin court on Tuesday evening. He stated that he was returning from 8 party and was intending to put his car up for the winter, so he had not filed an application for new markers.
 No Bowling Tonight.
 There will be no session of the kensington Bowling League tonight, according to an officer of the league. It has been necessary to cancel matches until after the holiday sea- son.
 To Begin Inventory. The factories of Berlin will be busy for the next few days on the annual inventory which Is being taken at this time. The shops open- ed today after the holidays, EAST BERLIN ITEMS
 John Geoghegan of New Rochelle, N, Y, has been the quest of friends and relatives in town.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Kramer and fam- fly of Springfield, Mass, were the guests of MT. and Mrs Frank Kra- mer at their home on Wilcox avenue Thursday.
 The local members of the Boy Scouts will attend meeting of their troop at Berlin this evening.
 A rehearsal for the minsterl en- terainment vii be held at the home of Mrs. James McPherson this eve- ming.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gamble en- tertained guests from Hartford at their home on Wilcox avenue yes- terday.
 Miss Virginia Walsh has returned to her home after spending the past few days as the guest of friends in New Britain.
 The schools will reopen after the Christmas recess Tuesday morning, f January 6.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Lzot who have been visiting relatives in New York and Brooklyn over the holl- days, returned home Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
CARTER's FOR MEN

Ribbed Union, medium and heavy, ecru, white and natural, regulars and stouts of finest yarns, short or long sleeves, worth to $500 for S1.7s or two garments for S3.50.
 Mems Unions of medium and heavy wool, also silk and wool, white and nat ural, regulars and stouts. Values up to $450 for S2.S9 each.
 Mems Carter Unions, medium and heavy wool and silk and wool, natural and white. Regulars and stouts, worth to $500, for S3.79 each. ....
 A Small Lot of best all wool Unions made by Carter Co.,, natural color Regrl- lars and stouts, $500 kind, for S4,59 each.
 VESTS AND TIGHTS
 Medium Weight Cotton, all shapes, regular and extra, value to S1.50, for 79c.
 Wool and Silk and Wool, all shapes, medium and heavy, regular and extra sizes, worth to $2.75 for $1.39.
 Vests and Tights of finest wool, worth to $4.50 for $2.49.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

service here. He came to this city after 10 years as curate of Trinity church in New Haven. to which par ish he was assigned following his graduation from the Episcopal Theo- logical school at Cambridge.
 Rev. Mir. Downes will be suc- ceeded in the local church by Rev. George F. Griffith, q retired minis ter. who has been living in this city for some time. The new rector will take charge of the pulpit temporar- fly until an appointment Is made by Bishop (. B. Brewster of the-Con- necticut diocese.
 Rev, MT. DoWnes made many friends among all denominations during his pastorate here and re- grets have been expressed at his de- parture. The new post will be in the nature of a. promotion as 1t will give him many opportunities to con- tinue research work on which he has been engaged for several years.
 Fl &AEtCSSS bCtNIIbAI
 There were fl arrests made dur ing the month of December, accord ing to the monthly report of Police Chief Ernest T. Belden issued this morning.
 The arrests were made for the fol- lowing causes: Assault and breach Of the peace. S1; for out of town or- fcer. l. embezzlement by hailee, T.; gambling, S; intoxication, 4 intoXi- cation and breach of the peace, 5; keeping a gambling place, l; keeping an unlicensed dog, 1; non-support, 1; perjury 1: operating a motor ve- hicle under the influence of liquor, 2: reckless driving of motor vehicle, 5; reckless driving of motor vehicle and evasion of responsibility, ,; theft Of poultry, 1: vagr2ncy, 2; violation of liquor law, :.
 The cases were disposed of as fol- lows; Adjourned 1, bound over to high court l, committed to jail 1, discharged 1, escaped 1, judgment suspenCed upon payment or costs l, nolled by prosecuting attorney 1, noled by prosecuting attorney upon payment of costs ?, paid fines 2S, re- leased by chief ?, turned over to out of town officer 1.
 There were three boys under q years of age arrested during the month. Forty-thrae complaints were investigated resulting in four arrests. The police found 3% doors and win dows unlocked and made them se- cure and reported eleven street lights as not burning. One lost child was found and returned to it's parents.
 Twelve automobile accidents were invest gated and reported and S3 mo- tices were served for the city. Prop erty to the value Of S42 was found and recovered.
 Police rcats Ch"r"e
 The regular change of poice beat: went into effect this morning and
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
CARRIERS FOR WOMEN


 Medium weight Cotton, high, Dutch and low neck, long, short or no sleeves, regular and ex sizes, worth to S225 for 95c. Cotton and Wool Union and fiber, silk and wool, medium and heavy weight, high Dutch and low neck; long, short or no sleeves, band or bodice tops, knee and ankle length, worth to $3 for $1.69. All shapes regular and extra, medium and heavy, part wool and silk and wool, worth to $3.75, sale price $1.95.
 Finest Silk and Wool Unions, all shapes regular and extra, worth to $5 for S2.79. - One of Carter's best, medium weight Wool Unions, all shapes, regular and extra worth to $6.50, for $3.39.
 CARTER'S FOR BOYS
 Heavy Ribbed Unions, natural color, all sizes, worth to $2.00 for 95c each.
 Heavy Wool, also medium and silk and wool, worth to $4.00 for $1.69.
 Finest Wool and silk and wool, all shapes and sizes, value to $5, for S2.69.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
BUILDING BOOM IS
 SEEN FOR BERLIN
Contractors Look Forward to Brisk Year in Their Business
ANOTHER HIGHWAY PROJECT
Holiday Quiet in Berlin-Inventory VIII Start Ln Berlin Factories--Le- zion Will Install Officers--Lindcr Will Speak at Meeting Here.

Berlin builders have promised a boom for the coming year, which gives promise of being one of the biggest seen in town in several years, In all districts buildings In the course of erection can be seen and new property is being developed In several sections.
 In Kensington many new houses are being erected. One contractor has said that he has already several contracts for new houses for 1925, with three of the buildings already in the course of erection. Other con- tractors in Berlin also report that business is good.
 The biggest thing in the way of land development will be the opening of the property owned by the Der lin Building Corporation, a tract at the corner of Berlin street and Farm ington avenue. It is expected that the coming year will see several
  eventually a large community is ex- pected to result. The cellar for one home is already being constructed.
 It Is thought, however, that there would be more buildings in Berlin if the tax rates were lower. The town is attractive to prospective residents, due to its proximity to Hartford, New Britain, and Meriden and makes an attractive location for a suburban home. However, the tax rate IS so high at present that would be resi- dents are scared away. The same applies to manufacturing concerns to locate near New Britain.
 Where's The Highway.
 Residents of Kensintgon along the New Britain road, noticing the inter- est being taken in the new trunk line highway proposition, are now asking what has happened to the plans for the new highway between the New Britain line and the turn piA. through Kensington. They point out that s100,0Oo was appro- priated for the purpose of construct ing the road, two years ago, but nothing has been done as yet. Repre- sentative Francis Deming, when ask ed today if the money had been spe- officially appropriated, said that il had.
 Residents are hoping that some thing will be done toward the build Ing of this road in the spring of this year. Several New Britain business
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

gives such 8 quick relief. even to fiery eczema, that nothing has ever been found to take its place.
 Because of its germ destroying properties, it quickly subdues the itch ng, cools the irritation and heals the eczema right up, leaving a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly erup- tions, rash, piTples or roughness.
 You do not have to wait for inn provement. It quickly shows You can get a little jar Of Rowles Men tho Sulphur at any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
USE SULPHUR IF
 SKIN BREAKS OUT

Just the mo- ment you ap- ly Mentho- Sulphur to an itching, burn ing or broken out skin, tho itching stop a n q healinp begins, says { noted skin spt
 cialist. T h 1 s sulphur prepa
 ration, m a ( z into 8 pleasant cold ere 6 n,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
BANKRUPTCY CASES

New Haven, Jan. 2.-James F. Kearns, clock repairer. Bristol, filed petition in bankruptcy here today giving liabilities of s1.S66.99 and assets Of S4.50O.
 Harry Rakosky, merchant, New London. in a petition gave liabilities of SSS,152.77 and assets of s22,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Our annual sale begins tomorrow, Saturday, January 3rd. 20Co dis count on entire stock H. A. James, 53 West Main St.-adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
ID PREACH SUIITrAY
 IN NA7AHDVILLE
Roy. William P. DoVncS to As
 Slme New Re3to1saip
4l ARRESTS IN DICEn3ER
No Change Reported in Scarlet Few CT Situation---Police Boats Change -Celtics Defeat West Ends--Bris- tol High School Wins.

Preaching his first sermon on Sun day in the Episcopal church at Haz. ardville, Rev. William P. Downes, rector of Trinity church in this city for ten years, will assume his new duties in charge of the combined parishes of St. Paul's church at Windsor Locks and St. Mary's church at Hazardville. He will also be chaplain of the Episcopal youths at Suffield school, having been ap- pointed member of the school fac ulty. He will have an assistant to aid him in covering his territory.
 Rev. William P. Downes severed his connection with the local pastor- ate on January 1 after 10 years Of
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

For sale-House with all improve ments. Tel. Hartford, Elizabeth 325-2, or Plainville 13s-4.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

The cassifeds have been the step ping stones for many who have at tained success.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

portant matters will also be acted upon.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Wonx Tribe, I. O. R. M. held its Christmas exercises in its hall last evening. each of those present re- ceiving a gift from the Christmas tree. A program of music was pro- vided and a srpper. consisting of corn and vensrn, was served.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Complaints of snatch bag thief have been received by the local po- lice of late, several women reporting experiences. They say that the at- tempts are made by a youth who waits behind tree and springs out to grab whatever passing women may be carrying.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Turning the classif1eds to advan- tage is a practical way to meet many conditions that demand instant &C., ton. ~'.o-.'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

On Tuesday night thieves smashed a window and broke into the fish market owned by Joseph Asklaw on Oxley court, but nothing of great value was taken.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
SOUTHINGION NEWS

The sou:hington Business Mems association win meet in oxley hall Monday evening to hear the report Of the committee which has been Investigating the matter of consol- idatiag borough and town govern ments If the report Is favorable, the association will recommend that the matter be brought before the next town meeting. but if the com- mittee has made findings not in favor ot the consolidation. the sub- ject will be dropped.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

We have good rent-the center of the town-act quick. Stanley NJ. Smith, Inc.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

The new year was welcomed by dances given by the Southington Country club, the Milldale Con- munity association, and the Sons of Italy club, while many went from here to attend the celebration held at the Meriden Elks club.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Mrs. Alice Whiting of Milldale has left for Orlando. Fla. where she will pass the winter.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

MT and Mrs Frank Noble of Main stl eel left yesterday for Flor ida, where they will spend the win- ter.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Thomas Dudjack fell off his bicycle on South Main street We'd nesday morning and suffered a frac- tured ankle, the bone being shat tered. He is student at Williston seminary and is home now for the holidays.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

The U. M T club win hold its annual banquet and social tomorrow evening the banquet in oxley as- sembly hall and the social and smoker in the club rooms. John Shanley is in charge of the event,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

The Milldale w c. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iva Chaffee. Mrs. Emily Case of Bristol will speak,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Ice Is being cut on local ponds. the ice companies playing on the safe side and harvesting 1t during the cold spell before it can melt again.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

The schools reopened today after the New Years holiday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

The Lewis high school basketball team will play the New Britain Boys club in the Town hall here this eve- hing. There will be preliminary game between the high school sec- onds and the Boys club Reserves. this contest starting at o'clock. Return games, to be played ia New Britain some time in March, are pending,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Daniel Demo of MiIldale Is visit ing with relatives in Sutton, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

Will the person who found a pocketboot on Dec. 8 call 1862 and receive reward for It's return.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

portant matters will also be acted upon.
 SOUTHINGTON NEWS
 The sou:hington Business Mems association win meet in oxley hall Monday evening to hear the report Of the committee which has been Investigating the matter of consol- idatiag borough and town govern ments If the report Is favorable, the association will recommend that the matter be brought before the next town meeting. but if the conn mittee has made findings not in favor ot the consolidation. the sub ject will be dropped.
 The U. NJ, T club will hold It's annual banquet and social tomorrow evening the banquet in Oxley as- sembly hall and the social and smoker in the club rooms. John Shanley is in charge of the event,
 MT and Mrs Frank Noble of Main stl eel left yesterday for Flor ida, where they will spend the win- ter.
 Wonx Tribe, l. o. R. M.. held its Christmas exercises in its hall last evening. each of those present re- ceiving gift from the Christmas tree. program of music was pro- vided and a srpper. consisting of corn and vensrn, was served.
 Mrs. Alice Whiting of Milldale has left for Orlando. Fla, where she will pass the winter.
 Ice Is being cut on local ponds, the ice companies playing on the safe side and harvesting 1t during the cold spell before 1t can melt again.
 The Milldale w c. T. U. will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iva Chaffee. Mrs. Emily Case of Bristol will speak.
 The schools reopened today after the New Years holiday.
 Daniel Demo of MiIldale Is visit ing with relatives in Sutton, N. H.
 The Lewis high school basketball team will play the New Britain Boys club in the Town hall here this eve- hing. There will be a preliminary game between the high school sec- onds and the Boys club Reserves. this contest starting at o'clock. Return games, to be played ia New Britain some time in March. are pending,
 Thomas Dudjack fell off his bicycle on South Main street We'd nesday morning and suffered frac- tured ankle, the bone being shat tered. He is student at Williston seminary and is home now for the holidays.
 The new year was welcomed by dances given by the Southington Country club, the Milldale Con- munity association. and the Sons of Italy club, while many went from here to attend the celebration held at the Meriden Elks club.
 On Tuesday night thieves smashed window and broke into the fish market owned by Joseph Asklaw on | Oxley court, but nothing of great value was taken.
 Complaints of snatch bag thief have been received by the local po- lice of late, several women reporting experiences. They say that the at tempts are made by a youth who waits behind tree and springs out to grab whatever passing women may be carrying.
 -------~------
 Turning the classifleds to advan- tage is practical way to meet many conditions that demand instant &C., tiou. ~."-. r
 
 USE SULPHUR IF SKIN BREAKS OUT
 Just the mo- .<AA, ment you ap- AE sEsA ply Mentho- M ~ Sulphur to an M@ eNMA itching, burn %A M% ing or broken N/W S MNN out skin, the / ~"N itching stop r ,~ a n d healinp / &3 be~ins sAVs r ~ A~ 4
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

YEARLY EVENT so ITS VALUE GIVING it eagerly watched waited for by all have shared Its benefits the boastg brought the thousands
  all should share in them.
 OFFERING CAMPERS UNDERWEAR SECONDS ONE BRIGHT FEATURE OF THIS SALE All All qualities and called seconds there nothing that harms looks wearing quality
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
WILD ROSE

AAD 1NOoc
Miss Avis Carlisle spent the week
end visiting her friend, Miss Marian
Barton, of Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brownawell
and son, Bobby, and Mrs. Donald
Snyder of Bismarck visited at the
w. H. Brownawell home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson are
the happy parents of twin babies.
a son and daughter. who arrived Fri
day.
Mrs. John >Allensworth of Brad
dock and Miss Myrtle Feltheim of
Braddock were Wild Rose callers
Sunday.
Miss Mary Elliott is at Bismarck
taking treatments from the dortors
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Swanson left
Sunday to visit friends at Washburn
and Underwood
A number of. young people attend
ed the barn dance at the Adams
home, northeast of Braddock. An
enjoyable time was had. Lunch was
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. R. Martin and
children of Braddock visited at the
II. A. Carlisle home Sunday.
Dwight Carlisle, played ball with
the Motif ball team 1T Wing sun
day: Moffit won, the score being 3
to 2.
"Xarmints" entered the chicken
coops' during the past week and kill
ed large number of chickens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
GLENCOE-LIvONA

Mrs Grace Matthews and Miss
Helen Easten are among the teachers
who are to attend summer school at
Dickinson. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Suverly, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Marshall, Geo. Corbin, John Wilde,
C.. A. Carlson and several others
from here shopped in Hazelton FRI
Floyd Marshall has been ill, but
Is reported to be, improving. Dr..
Monteith of Hazelton has been at
tending him,
Combined forces of the wind and
high water .eaysed the Livona ferry
boat to sink 1T its landing place one
day last week the boat had not been
in operation for several days be-
cause of the June raise. It was wash
ed full Of sand and can not be gotten
out. We are now without q ferry,
which will be inconvient for many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Suverly were
entertained at the John Wilde home
Sunday. Mr.. Suverly has began the
work of excavating for the basement
Of their new home.
William Baker has gone away to
shear sheep while the season lasts.
John and William Shea of Hazel
ton were Sunday visitors in Livona.
| Mr.. and Mrs. III. w. Koch came
over In a row boat from Fort Rice
Sunday and spent the day at the
Jas. Burbage home.
"A few from Livona attended q
dance at the Badger ranch Saturday
evening.
Mrs. d. G. Sites, Mrs. Geo. Cor
bin and son, Burl, were Hazelton
shoppers Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
News of Our
!. NeighbOrs
CHRISTIANIA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Stiles and
family spent Sunday at the w. c..
Hoeft home.
Harold Steeg and Chalvin Belle
motored to Bismarck Wedne sday.
June 8, to attend the Robbins Bros.
Circus, returning Thursday.
Mrs. Clifford Nelson and son,
Harvey, spent Friday at the Paisley
home, near Driscol1. - A4i1f
Miss Mildred Johnson spent Sun
day with Miss Alice Olson. H.
.Luella Tolefson has been spending
few days with her friend, Dorothy
Barkman,l Of Lein township.
Mr.. William Stiles has purchased
q new Ford car. ..sf@f -
4 number Of young people of this
vicinity, attended the dance 1T the
Finnish Hall Thursday night, June IL.
Miss Florence Toliefson spent Sun
day At her home north of Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Roth spent Sun.
day at Mrs. Roth's folks, near Nc
Kenzie.
Ernest and Edgar Johnson spent
Sunday with Clifford Wright.
Pauline and Maxine Hoeft have
been spending few days with their
grahap:rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson
in tM0fflt. 81 3
Miss Mildred Johnson is assisting
Mrs. Henry Stiles with the house
work.
Mrs. George Magnus has been on
the sick list with very bad cold.
The Sterling Mutual Telephone
company has been overhauling the
telephone line this week. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Gibson and sons
Seamen and Arthur Laborge, motored
| to Bismarck Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
POPULATION SLUMPS

Darlington, June 19.-Carrington
is the home Of 1915 people, it is
Shown by the reports yesterday on
the census taken of the city April /,
under the direction of j. o., Robert
son, who gave the figures to f. X.
Sheaffer, county auditor. The CEN
sus was financed by the state.
The city shows the common trend
Of all but the largest places in the
northwest, loss Of population dur
ing the past five years. for the CEN
sus in 1920 was 1920, or over a hun
dred more.
But, as the population has gone
down, the amount of business handl-
ed by Darlington people has in
creased, it is indicated. Darlington
has become a wider distributing and
marketing center. More people buy
in Darlington than ever before, it is
stated. The business is handled in
more concentrated manner by few
err people. While the Darlington of
1920 had more people it was much
less active city than it is today.
A census on other places in the
county has been taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-19
BALDWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rupp and chill
dren, Richard and Frances, expect
to leave soon on motor trip to
Fargo and points in Minnesota where
they will spend several weeks visit
ing with relatives. Mr.. John Herde-
bu, the father Of Mrs. Rupp, will ac-
company them to Fargo and visit
with his daughter and family.
The Fricke and Herdebu boys mo-
'tored to the Missouri river on a fish
ing excursion Sunday, staying over
the week end.
Miss Matte Rosenbeck has return
ed from q two days sojourn in the
Bismarck hospital where she had her
tonsils removed.
Quite a few from this district
plan on attending the picnic which