davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

their freedom.
Strike Relief Fund Grows Daily
The interest of the working class of
the Soviet Republic for the struggle
in China increases day by day. Apart
from the $4,000 roubles which the
central committee Of the Soviet trade
unions have contributed for the
strikers and for the families of the
victims in Shanghai, the metal work
er, textile worker and mining unions
have each allotted 10000 roubles.
Today the Red International of la
Dor unions devoted 5000 roubles in
the name of the Western European
working class Yesterday alone, the
Leningrad trade unions collected
$500 roubles in the shops.
Well-known Russian party leaders.
and representatives of the brother
parties. amongst them Katayama, Sc
mard and Kolarov and representatives
of the German, Chinese, English and
American comrades spoke at the
meetings.
Lln0YleY MADE speech IN dlS-
trict meeting upon the events in China
and declared
ZinovieV Exposes Second
international
I'm various parts of the world
events are happening which will be
developed in the future on an inter-
national scale. One of the events is
the Morocco war. Renaudel and Jou-
haux have the insolence to repeat to
the working class in 1925 what they
said in 1914, but at present it is much
more difficult to lie than it was in
1914, for today everyone understands
that small and menaced people
struggling for its independence and
itself menacing no one has been at
tackled
1T is an undisguised imperialist
robber act. Ten years have gone since
the outbreak of the war; ten million
people were murdered and France in
particular has suffered most, despite
this, however, the French bourgeoisie
is supported in it's imperialist action
by the mensheviks.
French Party Has Many Liebknechts
This small test is prophetic for the
action of the Second International in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

most irreeonciIable attitude and is
obviously trying to provoke Sec
ond 5oer rebellion as in 1900, in
order to furnish a pretext for COM
plete foreign control Of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
BRITISH UNIONS CABLE
CHINESE UNIONS THEIR
COMPLETE SOLIDARITY

LONDON, June 3o.-The general
council fthe Trades Union Con-
gress has teleuraphed to the Chin
csc trade unions:
"The General Council is confident
that the united stand the Chinese
workers are making will result In
the firm establishment of militant
industrial organization in China,
and will do much to build up pow
erfuI bond Of unity between east
ern and western trade unlonlsm."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
100000 MOSCOW WORKERS IN
GREAT DEMONSTRATION FOR THE
LIBERATION OF CHINESE PEOPLE

MOSCOW, June 12-(By MaI)-Today and yesterday num-
meetings and demonstrations devoted to the
China and against the of the mperiasts took
place Moscow and Lenngrad and in the Soviet
Union
Over 100000 people took in todays public meetings
Moscow, which powerful enthusiastic
solidarity with the struggle the peoples the Orient
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

Tell other workers what hap,
pens in your shop. Write a story
and send it in to the DAILY
WORKER. Order a bundle to
there. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03
RED INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE
CALLS |. v. v. Marine WORKERS
TO AID CHINESE PUOLETA RIAT

The Red International Aaton Committee, representing
the Red International Of Labor Unions in its relations with the
Industrial Workers of the World today issued the following
peal to the Marine Transport Workers Industrial Union No 5o
of the |. W. W..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-03

Fellow Workers of the Marine Transport Workers.
For thirty days the workers of the entire
watching the beginnings of upheava oppressed
against their oppressors only importance the Rus
sian revolution of November 1917 In China
oppressed exploited and OUTRAGED commencing historic
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02

tract of land that she owns in Ken sington. The property is situated on Perclval avenue, near the Congre- gational church and contains be- tween four and five acres of land. It has been surveyed and there are l7 building lots in the tract. The transaction of the sale is said to be made through a Hartford firm and 1t Is rumored that the purchase price is around $9,000.
 The minstrel troupe will hold a rehearsal tonight at the home of Mrs. James MacPherson, instead of Tuesday eevning.
 Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and son, Les lie, of Wilcox avenue spent the weekend with relatives in Crom- well,
 A number of friends of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence tendcred her q very pleasant surprise birthday so- cial at her home Saturday evening.
 All members of the Community club remember there is to be some thing different" on the program for he weekly meeting Wednesday night to be held in Pythian hall. The program is in charge of Walter Payne and Archer Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
I'D. & L." Chats IT Knowledge Ad- vances By Steps And Not By Leaps

There are children who are uncommonly clever from almost the minute they are born. Although they have a decided edge on other chil- dren, yet many of the latter beat them out, in years hence. Why?
 The smart child, as a rule, is made a big fuss over. As he grows older he doesn't try to acquire more knowl- edge, because he doesn't think he has to try for it! The normal child, itching to be clever, etc., realizes he'll have to work hard for suc- cess and never ceases study ing. He reaches the Goal!
 
 D. & Us Growth has been by steps. Many years ago when they started in busi- ness, they decided
 TO CONTINUALLY STUDY WHAT THE PU BLIC WANTS, AND GIVE THEM THE BEST POSSIBLE V ALU ES IN THOSE THINGSi
 Every day still sees them studying the needs of the Public, and then satisfying those needs. Every year sees them doing more and more Business.
 pguiAsotl & Leuentllal
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Card of Thanks

We desire to tender our heartfelt thanks to kind ncighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympa- thy extended to us at the time of the death of our beloved daughter and sister Beatrice Thomson. We are particularly grateful to Martha Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Laurel Court of Amaranth, Lady Wallace Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, ters of Scotia, the following the following branches of A. P G.. Co.,: office girls, Forcmcn's Club, Malarncys room. box room. clasp room and office employees at Chicago and the nurses and employees at tho New Britain General hospital.
 Mrs, Margaret Thomson and family.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
FINED AND JAILED.
Max Swift of Stamford Found Guilty
 of Liquor Law Violations.

Stamford, March 2.-MaX Swift, former local saloonkecper was fined $400 and costs and given a G0-day Jail sentence in the city court today on charges of sale and illegal pos session of liquor, Swift had heon ar rested three times for violation of the liquor laws.
 Samuel kohn. arrested February 2, when about S5,000 worth of liquor was founl in his house, was fined $20O and costs and sentenced to so days in jail. Both the accused ap- pealed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
.CLOUDBURST CAUSE
 OF HEAVY DAMAGE
Violent Storm Floods Streets and Cellars in Various Sections
EARTHQUAKE PLAINLY FELT
Legion Membership Drive Special Town Aleeting-Catholic Church Notes -- Ladies' Aid Meeting -- plainyillc Briefs.

Plainville in line with many other | towns throughout the state suffered a great deal of damage In the storm of late yesterday afternoon and last night termed by many as a cloud burst and the heaviest and most violent rain of recent years. Start ing with q furry of soft snow, the storm grew in intensity. The snow changed to rain and the wind be- gan to howl and hardy pedestrians who were brave enough to venture out, were soon bereft of their um- brellas.
 Catch basins were flooded and the water flowed through the streets. in many places covering the entire roadbcd. Cellars were flooded with a foot or more of water in many | sections, while barns and outhouses were considerably damaged by the high wind accompanying the rain. 1 The trolleys were hard put to 1t 10 keep on schedule, but as there were no reports of wires being blown down, they were only slightly late.
 Fields through which the brooks and small rivers flow in Plainville presented a scene of flooded areas 10 compare with some of the tales from the south and west. In the low lots bordering these streams, the water covered a large area with no sign of abatement this morning.
 Earthquake Felt
 The earthquake of Saturday night was felt in PlainVille. The spot visited by the main wave of the quake appears to have been on the west side of Whiting street. l. J.. Birnbaum reported that as he was sitting at his desk in his store writ ing. he felt the desk shake. His daugher was sitting near him and he asked her not to shake the desk. She answered that she wasn't touch- ing it. Immediately after this, three long rolls of linoleum which were standing against the wall, crashed to the floor Mr. Birnbaum and his daughter looked up and saw long rack of shelves which stands to one side swaying back and forth with boxes rating and careening from side to side. Both of them made a dash for the front door and into the street, believing that the building was settling and breaking up. They made inquiries around other stores in the vicinity, but no one seemed to feel the quake.
 On Whiting street, the home of James Murphy was shaken rather violently. Pictures on the walls swayed back and forth and the cleo tric light fixtures began to sway The house shook and the women be- came frightened. The Phelps fam 1 fly living in the same house felt the shock which was very plain here. Tn Gridley's paraGe, the building trembled violently. Workmcn inside became frightened when the cars parked there started to roll back and forth and the roof crnaked with the movement. They huddled in one corner and state that the light on several of the cars shonc out from the ront and rear.
 Charles Hanson on the outskirts of the town felt the shock and saw
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
WASHINGTON LIKE DEAR OLD VENICE Five Feet Of Water Under Rail-
 road Bridge
 ~-------- AUTOMOBILES ARE STALLED
Ten New Members Join kcnSington Church-I'uncral of August AL bcrt-!3rccllIin Will Pay Fine St. Paul's Church Notcs-Itcms.

The railroad underpass on the Pennington road, K n m o H., flooded to q depth of five feet or more last night as q result of the heavy rains, presented decidedly Venetian appearance, and several automobile drivers, inhued with the idea that lhcy were riding in gon- dolas. dashed into inc water like ships being launched, only 10 come to grief when the water reached the batteries or carburetors.
 A coupe driven by Paul Robinson. former secretary 10 Mayor I'aoneSSa of New Britain. was caught in the middle ot the tide and it was nee cssarv for Mir. Robinson and Roy Trvon who was in the car, 10 assist Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Tryon io safety.
 Constable Frank Brown was on the scene in the course of the eve ming anG he directed traffic so that cars could go around the block an! thus escape the food H" reported that Mir. Tryon with Mr. Robinson while engaged in rescue work. fell down and was nearly drowned be- fore he could reach the compara- tivcly dry land.
 Another car driven hy Edgar Zip ko of 14 East Lawlor street New Britain, dashed into the flood, the driver apparently firmly convinced that he could push the water ahead of him. Tho officer pointed out the futiHty of such a move and in the course of the pr6ccedings it de- vcIopcd thata Iipko had neither q drivers license nor tho registration for the car with him. He will ap- pear in the Berlin town court to- morrow evening at 7:%0 o'clock sharp.
 The heavy rains yesterday did considerable damage to roads in and about Berlin. several washouts be- ing reported in various sections ot the town. Near Urson's corner the trolley rails were completely exposed for several feet along Farmington road. No serious damage was re- ported.
 Earthquake, Not Felt Here
 Several residents of Berlin, ques- toned today, reported that the earthuuake shock which occurred on Saturday night. was not felt in town as fer as could be learned. How efer, residents in other sections oi toNa, reported that a distinct vibra- ton was noticeable and that it last cd for about one minute. Apparent Iv the Lower Lane district, felt the shock more than did citizens oi other districts, as it was reported that articles in homes were seen to rock and that several plates on shelf In one home fell 10 the. floor.
 May Bowl some More
 Ii is said that same of the mem bers of the Kensington bowling league want another round before the season closes and the rumol goes farther to say that the biz chiefs are solelnnly considering thii request. It Is not thought that tht Berlin Construction company's team and the AlI-Keusingtons will looF with much favor on the proposal, ai these two teams are tied for tho championship of the league and arr waiting to roll the final match next
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Awarding of Certificates-William A,
 Hayes. Star Spangled Banner-Ensemble.

Awarding of rtifcates-William A.
 Hayes.
 Star Spangled Banner-Ensembie Police Beats Change.
 Police beats of the city changed today with the beginning of the new month and for the next 30 days the officers will be assigned as follows: < Captain Thomas F. Gucken, office nights; Detective-sergeant Daniel ] McGillicuddy, investigations; Aldie l Brault, permanent traffic officer; Jo- seph Strup parking. Henry Jeglin- ski, parking and assistant health de- ! partment; John Cirves, southside; Cornelius Connoley, North Main street; James Keith, northside: Law 1 renee Doolan, day beat; John Me- Loughlin, West Side and North Hill: John Blasi, Center; James Burns, Center; Edward O'Connor, traffic: . Harrison Mills, Forestville; Arthur Mcssier, change beat.
 1 Few Arrests. 1 The police blotter for February ! shows q total of 3S arrests, the larg- est number of which totalled 10 li- l quor law violations. Two boys and one girl under majority fell into the 1 tolls. Thirty-nine complaints re- i suited in 10 arrests. There were 21 Goors and windows found unlocked ! and were secured and 12 street lights were reported as out. One lost child was restored to the parents and 75 city notices were served. Tw I've auto accidents were investigated and lost property valued at s25 was found.
 Last Day for Tax Payment
 Today is the last day for the pay- ment of the personal tax without having interest added from Febru- ary as Q penalty. The office of Tax Collector Riley will be open this evening from ' until o'clock.
 Attended Communion
 Members of Palos council Knights of Columbus, attended the 7:15 mass at St. Joseph's church in a body yesterday morning and re- ceived holy communion. A con- munion breakfast was served after ward at Hayes restaurant follow ing which Major James A. Haggerty of New Haven spoke.
 Hip DiSlocated
 Mrs. John L. Anderson, who was hit on Friday afternoon by the hearse of c. Funk and Son, Inc, is suffering from dislocated hip and severe body bruises at the New Brit ain hospital. She was taken to the hospital Immediately after the ,acci- dent.
 Funeral of Accident Victim
 The funeral of Mary Catucci, nine year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony CatucCi of 12 Tenn street, who died at the Bristol hospital on Friday afternoon following an auto accident on Main street on Thursday evening in which sho was run over, was held at St Anthonys church this morning at o'clock. Burial took place in St. Thomas cemetery. To Attend Vaccination Bill Hearing
 Several members Of the Bristol Medical Liberty League and others who are opposed to compulsory vaccination will attend the hearing 10 be held in the state capitol on Wednesday on the vaccination bill now before the legislature, known
 (Continued on Page 14)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended at the death and funeral of our wife and mother. DWIGHT F.. POLLARD and family.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
Months Mind Mass

A months mind mass for the late Mrs. Mathi'da Perkins, formerly of B"cklcy, was celebrated at St Pauls church, konsington, this morning al s o'clock. Rev, John c. Brennan O(HCiotpd
New Britain herald., 1925-03-02
DOUBT OVER BOXING

New Haven. March 2.--Some doubt exists at Yale as to the coming 10 this country of the Oxford boxing team for the purpose of meeting in contests seven of the leading col leges, 1t was understood today. Eddie Eagan, former Yale boxer and captain of the Yale team is a mem Der of the Oxford team,
 The drawback, it is understood is the failure of some of the colleges to guarantee expenses of the visitors which in the aggregate would be about $1,000.
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
PROBE VIRGINIA
MINE BLAST
FATAL To z
Seventy-five Pounds Of
Powder Explode in
Wheeling Shaft.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. H.
R)-A thorough investigation into the
explosion last night of fifteen five
pound cans of powder in the number
2 mine of the Elm Grove Coal Com
pany at Triadelphia, nine miles east
Of here, was started today under A. E.
Lafferty. district mine inspector.
Two men were killed and two Sc
vrely burned in the blast but ap-
proximately 81 others who were in
the mine made their way out unin,
jured.
The survivors said they were work
ing at various distances from the blast
Some of them were made aware of
it by dense clouds of smoke that rolled
through the workings and others by
a workman who ran through the mine
shouting a warning. Those who were
unhurt made their way to the surface
unassisted.
The dead:
ROCK SANDE. Triadelphia.
WILLIAM KIMBALL, Cambridge,
Ohio.
Ross Baker, Triadelphia and Sill
ney Prichard, Elm Court, were ter
ribly burned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
tom MIX GETS WELCOME
FROM ENGLISH MAYORS
By TOM MIX

Those last Sew hours dragged in
terminably. Finally, however, the
outline of Tilbury Docks appeared
before us. The Aquitania had made
fast run and we were several hours
ahead of schedule. 1t would he some
time before we would seS all the
way into our dock, / was told, and
so with my family, / went to the
dining room to take luncheon befoi e
arriving. 1t was a bad move, but l
shall tell more of that later.
We were hungry, the food was good
and we ate plenty. We believed we
had still another hour, and so dallied
over the meal. But the Aquitania's
good luck was remaining with her.
Before we had half finished our meal
we heard a subdued shout and
learned that the liner had pulled up
to her berth alongside the great sheds
of the customs offices.
Still, there was time. and We stayed
at the table. No use being the first
off.
Then, suddenly, there appeared
around me a lot of people.
"Hurry up, Tom," several called,
You're wanted on deck" 1 was
startled for a moment thinking some
thing had gone wrong. Quite the
contrary. Hurried along by my well
wishers, suddenly found myself on
G deck, in a sort of reception Sec
ton, and hundreds of people were
shouting welcomes and introductions.
For a moment I did not catch the
names. Then realized / was sur
rounded by moro mayors than / had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
NJ GEE WILL ATTEND
OPENING Of COLLEGE

AUSTIN, Sept. 17.-CP)-Adjutant
General Mark McGee today announced
heCwill attend the opening of the
West Texas archaeological College at
Lubbock. September 30, upon invita-
ton of President Z. w. Horn, of the
institution, and Porter Whaley of the
West Texas Chamber Of Commerce.
Units of the Texas National Guard
from Lubbock. Snyder and other posts
are to participate in the ceremonies.
General MCGEE said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
PAIR CHANT BANANA
HYMN BENEATH
BANANA FRONDS

"Yes, we have no bananas" sang
two congenial inebriates Thursday
morning.
THAT might be true" Emergency
Officer Hardcastlc replied, "but il
you had been let alone long enough
you would have"
And the officers statement was
logical.
The pair were arrested in q clump
of banana plants in Milan Park,
where they had taken refuge and were
drinking denaturcd alcohol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
FLEET WILL LEAVE
HONOLULU FRIDAY

HONOLULU, Sept. 17.-OP-The
United States battle fleet will sail for
home Friday morning. Ships of the
fleet will assemble ut a point ten
miles southeast of Diamond Head at
10 a. m. Friday. for the journey. The
U. S. S. California, will leave her
dock here at 80 a. m. Friday, and
the U. S. S. Pennsylvania at @ 80
a. m,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
SEIZE ELEVEN RACE
HORSES FOR BILL

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 17.--C2l
Eleven race horses which performed
here three weeks this summer. were
seized today to satisfy n claim of the
American Railway Express Company
for SST6 charges on shipments of the
animals from Salt Lake City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
AMERICAN LEGION
ADJUTANT RESIGNS

DALLAS. Sept. 1I.-G. L. Fol-
bre of Dallas. for the past three
years adjutant of the Department of
Texas of the American Legion, to-
day rendered his resignation to DIR.
w. I. Cunning of Gonzales, state
commander of the legion. The desire
TO enter private business was the rea-
son given by Mr.. Folbre for his resig-
nation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
FIND SAWS IN CELL,
THWART JAHBREAK

CORSICANA, Sept. 17.-An at
tempted jailbreak here was frustrated
today by Sheriff ]. W. Stewart, when
he found nine pieces Of steel saws in
cells with prisoners.
Two steel bars had been sawed by
means of tying saws ON the end of
long stick.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
GRAVEL TOURIST PARK.

GravelIing of the municipal tourist
park. on East Josephine street was
started Thursday. Park Commissioner
Ray Lambert announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-17
KIDDIES GREET HIM

When we reached the door of the
hotel the biggest surprise of the trip
thus far greeted me. There, on the
street in front of the entrance, were
gathered, despite the heavy rain, hun
dreds of excited youngsters who swirl
cd and crowded about me, making the
few feet to the motor car almost i'm
possible to traverse.
With the help of few policemen.
however, Mrs. Mix, Mrs. Forde Thorn
asina and / managed TO get into the
car and we were whisked away to our
train. A few moments later we were
being carried swiftly through the green
English countryside. Tony's car was
attached to the three or four that made
up our train and he was feeling fit
and safe; the compartments we're COM
Portable. and everyone was happy.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-02
WHEN IN
DOUBT
BY Cornelius Beekman-

Should the Hostess SerUe?
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
At a dinner where there is
no maid, should the hostess serve
herself first and then pass to her
guest of honor at the right, or
should she serve herself first
and then pass the various dishes
to the left? Also is 1t Gus.
tomary for the hostess to serve
herself first or be served first on
all occasions? K. NJ. N.
THIS is a point on which there
are two opinions. Formerly
most hostesses had themselves
served first, but nowadays most
hostesses serve themselves last
or order their mattresses to serve
them last. Exception is some
JlIIlco LAduOs hOWcNcIS III lIlO CelsO
Of the service OF some difficult
or complicated dish, where it is
easier for the guests if they know
how the dish should be taken.
If the hostess is doing her own
serving, it is best, 1 think, for
her to serve first the woman
guest Of honor on her husbands
right, and then the lady on her
husbands left, and then each
lady according to honor place,
age, or distinction. AS she passes
the plate, she should indicate for
whom it is intended by saying.
This is for Mrs. Allen" or will
you please pass this to Miss
Brown"