davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
WaN Street Briefs

The fourth annual offering of Gvnefal Motors per cent preferred stock Is being made to emp!oycs Of the corporation and its subsidiaries "t SllJ q snare, payment 10 be made III tuIl or in | monthly miscellaneous. Subscription books close January 3l,
 More than lwo-thIrds of the com non and preferred stocks Of Central Leather company has been deposit- cd under the recapitalization plan.
 Shelter production Of copper in November increased to 99.,16 short tons from S7,012 in October, the American bureau of metal statistics reports. Total crude output was 75,- 24o tons against 75,099 the month before.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
WILL TOUR MEDITERRANEAN

NIT. and Mrs. 0. s, Bennett or Dover road will leave early in Jan uary for a six weeks tour of coun- tries bordering the Mediterranean Sea. Mir. Bennett, proprietor of tho Union Laundry Co.,, will visit, in Milan, Italy, chemist who has invented a method for dry cleaning garments which is said 10 add life to the fabric with view to intro ducing the method into this country.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Funerals
Mrs. Mary O'NciI Mccarthy

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary O'Nell Mccarthy will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 o'clock ht the, home of her daughter, Mrs, Henry Donnelly, of 199 West Main street and at g o'clock at St. Mary $ church where solemn high mass Of requiem will be celebrated. In torment will be in Mount St. Benc- diet cemetery, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Sale of Schooner to
 Pay Salvage Is Asked

Boston. Dec. 16 (P, - The sale of the British schooner Nettie C. of Weymouth, N. S., and reim- bur3cment for salvage and money lost by delay occasioned in towing her 10 port was asked in a libel filed in federal court today. Captain Manuel S. Rodrigues and the crew of the Massachusetts fishing schoon- CT Louise E. Marshall were the pc titioners,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Federal Court Hears
 Facts in Civil Suit

Springfield. Mass, Dec. 16 Pl - What is believed to be the first civil case heard by federal court here is that Of Mrs. Mary Dunphy Pepper, q teacher in Hartford, Conn, against Jack Morrill, of Bos- ton for s25, ,00o for personal in jurics suffered in an automobile ac- cident in Brookield in July. 1925. in which the plaintiffs shusband was instantly killed and Morrill, was seriously injured. All three were In Morrill's car when it crashed into q pole at what is de- clarcd to be excessive speed.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
MidShipmen Donate Money
 To Save "Old IrOnsides"

Washington. Dec. It P(-Old Ironsides, the hoary warship which years ago carried midshipmen of the Naval Academy on many shake down" cruise, but is now victim of decay and needs money for repairs, has touched the charitable chord in the hearts of present naval cadets.
 Rear Admiral Mutton. supcrin- tcndent of the academy. reported to Secretary Wilbur that in connection with the Save Old Ironsides Drive he had invited donations and that the midshipmen had raised S42o.75, representing a 100 per cent sub scription Of the student body.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
ADMINISTRATORS NAMED

The following administrators were appointed today by Judge E. F. Gaffney of the probate court:
 Irving E. Ellis, administrator of the estate of the late Charles D. Ellis.
 Fred Dunworth, administrator Of the estate of the late John Dun worth
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
WILL GET LICENSES

Hartford. Dec. 16 Attorney General Frank E. Healy has issued an order to the motor vehicle com missioner directing him to issue motor vehicle license 10 Abraham Davidson, New London; Morrison w. Taylor, Hartford, and Loreto Vaccaro. Derby. who had been re- fused licenses by the commissioner. pealed from the decision of the commissioner to the attorney gen. eral whose ruling reverses the de- cision.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
AUTOS IN COLLISION

Automobiles driven by Arthur Johnson of 73 Maple Hill avenue. Ncwington. and August Larson of Ill East street, this city collidcd at the corner of Allen and Stanley streets about s o'clock this morn inG, doing slight damage, John. son was driving north on Stanley street and the Larson car was cross ing Allen when tho collision oc- cured.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
EX.NATIONAL TENNIS
 CHAMPION A SUICIDE
Continued from First Page)

Cochet.
 Larned was a member of four American Davis Cup teams. in 1902. 1908, 1905 and 1911. Only one of these teams was victorious in the international team play, however. Larned. teaming with Malcolm Whitman. Dwight Davis. now secre- tary of war, and Holcombe Ward, 10 repel the British challenge. three matches to two.
 In the four challenge round series, Larncd won two and lost five match eS.
 Known as the first of the modern met stormers' and volleyers. Larn- cd was essentially singles star. He never shared in holding the doubles crown
 Far Hills, N. J., Dec. l6 P-- William A. Larned. who committed suicide in New York. today was national tennis champion from 1906 10 1911. He lived on Bedminster Road. in one of the most exclusive residential sections in Somerset county.
 Larned served with Roosevelts s Rough Riders during the Spanish American war.
 He was intercollegiate tennis champion in 1892 while he was at tending Cornell University and in 1911 was a member of the Davis cup team.
 He served overseas during the World War.
 Larned first gained racquet fame while at Cornell university. He won the intercollegiate singles champion ship in 1892 as a representative of the Ithaca institution.
 Larned was at the height of his game at a time when the famous Doherty brothers, Reginald and Hugh. dominated the game as rep resentatives of England. The Amer ican repelled the first threat of these noted Britons when he defeated Reg inald Doherty in the title match of the national singles tournament in 1902. The following year. however, Hugh Doherty broke through the home barricades 10 win the Ameri- can championship.
 Larned was the inventor of the steel-framed racquet, which was pat ented in 1921 and now is widely used.
 His military service was another high spot of Larned's colorful career. He went to Cuba with Colonel Roosevelt's rough riders In the Spanish American war in 1898 and served as a major In the flying corps in the world war in 1918.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Lost Examination Papers
 Found in City Hall

The Spauldins test papers which were lost for several days were To- cated today on desk in the office of Carl A. Carlson, sealer of weights and measures. His office adjoins that of the building department. Mr. Carlson said they were there sever al weeks, but he said nothing not having heard they were being sought.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE
AUCTION OF REAL ESTATE


 By Order of the City Court of the City of New Britain in a certain foreclosure action entitled: Racklilfe Brothers Company, Inc. vs. Joseph Motta, ct al. Alfred Levitt, Esquire, acting as a committee. will sell at public auction on the premises. De- cember 18th. 1926, at II A, M. the following property of the defendant Joseph Motta; a three-tenement aouse with garages at No. 37s Clin- ton street. as described in New Brit ain Land Records, volume 1a2, page 1St.
 Tor further information inquire Of Aired Levitt, 2a9 Main street, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
William C. IT. Cooke

Funeral services for William Clark Harris Cooke of AT Church street will be held at the late home tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Raymond N. Gilman, pastor ot the Stanley Memorial church, will oiiciate. Interment will be Tn Fairvew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
sa7G IN TREE FUND

According to reports from the of- flee of the Chamber of Commerce the drive for the municipal Christ mas trees has been making favor able progress with ss7650 Of the $500 quota received mp 10 this aft ernoon. The drive will be continued until Christmas.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
LINES GROWING WEAKER

Meriden, Conn. Dec. 1G Pl--1l. Wales Lines was growing weaker at his home here today and his condi- ton Is considered very grave. He is gradually sinking and it Is be- lievod that death is near. MT. Lines has been seriously i'll for number of weeks.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Anton Johnson

Funeral services for Anton John son of Hunter road were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Film Swedish Baptist church. Rev. AXol Peterson, pastor, oificiated | Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
S7 DIVIDEND BASIS

New York, Dee. IS RA-Common stock of the Louisville>nnd Nashville Railroad today was placed on n definite s7 annual basic, as against q regular rate Of ss in the preceding two years An extra dividend of 50 cents a share was paid last August.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Joseph parys

Funeral services for Joseph Parys infant son of MT and Mrs. Joseph Parys of 24 Cross street were held this morning at 7:45 o'clock at Sacred sHeart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

Slips from Charter Oak, under which King John signed the charter giving English people parliamentary rights, and from the Oak in Shcr- wood forest where Robin Hood ad- ninistcred the unhroken oath of al legiance. have grown to sturdy trees ih Pleas1nton, Calf. They were planted 25 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish tc tahnk my friends and ncighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown mo during my re- cent bereavement in the death of my beloved father. also for the beautiful floral offerings received,
 Signed.
 Frederick J. Dunworth.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Mrs. Mary klesCZ

Mrs. Mary Klescz of 196 Grove street, died this morning at her home. She Is survived by her hus- band and six children. Funeral ar engagements in charge of K. Bloso- slowskl Co. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

Refugees in Macedonia have es- tab'ished there rose culture fer the extraction Of altar of roses and eilk, hemp and sugar beet production.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16

New York-Clearing House, eX- changes s1,T53, 900, ,000; balances sl0S.000,000.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Mrs. Katherine J. ~Chcuy

Funeral services for Mrs. kath- orne J. Schcuy, wife of Henry Schcuy of GS Bassott street, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the funeral parlors of E. c. Porter Sons on Court street. Rev. Theo- dorc A. Greene, pastor Of the First Congregational church, ofticiated. Burial was in Forcstville,
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Mrs. Adclinc IaJUrio

Funeral services for Mrs. Adelne Lazuro wife of Thomas LaZurio Of 136 Clinton street was held III Springfield this morning. Burial was in that place
New Britain herald., 1926-12-16
Public Utilities Stocks.
TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance Sl43,60S,4 457.

Boston--Exchanges. sl24,000, 900; Balances s63,000.000.
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
ssWALLACE''

Remember the Address
1909 L ST. Main 1912
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
USED CAR DEPT .

Was Now
1876 Jordan Line Road. $1,000 81 .075
1924 Chrysler 10 Tour. 775 100
1928 Dodge Touring -. ITS $50
1922 Marmon 4-pas. Coupe $50 75O
1925 Ford Coupe ....... $50 SIS
1926 Ford Coupe ...... 325 300
1926 Nash Coupe ....... 1000 975
1924 Chrysler 10 Road. 925 S75
1928 WHY'S Knight Sedan. 500 Ats
1925 Ford Touring $3.50. It's $50
1924 Rickenbacker Sedan. 825 IT'S
1922 Maxwell Touring 200 150
1924 Buick Master Sedan $50 500
1926 Maxwell Touring !. AS AS
The Washington times., 1926-11-16
Choose From the Classified Ads
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1ss
AOAONAsgke494k1S HOE GkA44zz 80
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS
All Of these cars are 20 be
sold for unpaid balances.

N~~AAs4@ - - - AASA9s u.
All OF these cars ere 70 bel
sold FOR unpaid balances.
Ford Roadster, 1925
Five practically new cord tires. lock
arteed S18S
WHY'S Knight
S-Door Coupe Sedan. 1925 model has
Lancaster balancer. equipped with per-
fectly new balloon Tires uphosstery 80 sLo
SOB s ''sso - -
overland Touring, 1924
Newly painted and oyerhanle6 u first.
clasa condition. A snap Tor some one
Chevrolet Touring, I 925
s;npsF1or p L1zs I've so s;s. seFa sIEes
and guaranteed-$32b.
Cadillac 81 Touring
Al condition. kood tifes uphoieter4
ing ana paint q. r., mechanically per
feet. This car mas only been run 1900
miles and has been taken very 1000 care
Buick 8 roadster
Al eDudation. new Sirea. e47b.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1924
Looks and runs like . new car. ~
condition, rood tiFeA many aecessofles.
Durant A-pass. Coupe, 1924
g Al cOndttlop This sar "a "a S fOs .s';
S erss: RR lvs dprsss.saIls SsS esTd Is ns
Buick 4 Touring
1923 modal. 4-wheel Orakes rnechani:
sood: drss Al: has 1os been abused
Essex 4 sedan
car with good reputation. Runs
like clock. upholstery ard paint very
rood Mechanically Al. a real bargain
Packard Straight $ Roadster
1925 snort model: best looking car tn
town: mechanically perfeces
Hudson Coach, 1923
rhis chr has only Desn run S.70O
miles: motor perfect: upholstery alao paint
Studebaker Big g Sedan
Al Ill through $685..
StudeDaksr Big g
ssven-passsngsF. 1924, touring: lust
OyerhauIed snd repaarsd: coed tires: q
psESS&6 otA&kMN~00&0s
Durant Sedan, 1924
Looks good and runs rood. Sspb.
q Ford Tourings, 500 Up
Studebaker 8
Touring ca. 1924: Il new cord tires
snd Iasg gsins: lust overhauled: ~ con.
Ford Tudor Sedan
Model 1925: nsw paint: can't taII from
new car: lust oyerhauled $500
Terms: One-fiftH1 Cash
Balance In re Months
|dlassm1an's Sales And
Finance Company
1921 /. St. III. w. Main e7O5
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

ESSEX COACH: good tires: new paint
1915. Your own terms.
WASHINGTON MOTOR EXCHANGE .
2022 18th ST. ~. W.. North 0679
ESSEX 1926 COACHAAl l-steel body: new
paint: mechanical condi ton excellent.
1872 y st. N. w, West Of Conn. Ave.
FORD-R Roadster. 1924: new top. new tires.
new paint. in excellent mechanical con-
ditiOn. S10O: easy terms,
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.. Inc.
1905 Wisconsin Ave. or 3110 M st. N. W.
Oman nwentnKa
The Washington times., 1926-11-16

PONTIAC DEMONSTRATORS.
Three to be sold at once for very attrac'
tive prices. Terms that suit.
Your car in trade.
oAK14 AZ 4. gBEEfMIAAGS CARS
1921 M ST. N. w. NORTH 1928.
PONTIAC Coach, 1926 lneW). $776. The
Auto Mart l414 14th st. N. w. q. 6127,
WILLYS-KNIGHT 4-cyl., 1026-This car
nns ANA s Sssn N ssas s ss
by the finish of midnight blue with minute
flamingo striping: needless to say this car
Knight motor: thoroughly equipped with
accessories, durably upholstered, fOur"wheel
mechanical brakes and balloon tires: 2 fine
warranty. Wardman Motors, Inc. 1895
WILLYs-KNIGHT. Model 20 Sedan: gray
maaetype Velour ~1 uphol sfa Balloon
tires, fourowheeI mechanical brakes: Bal.
crank bumpers and bumperettes, stop
al %gsr y,
Knight motor noted for economy and per-
Torrance: new car guaranty: small down
tors, Inc, 1925 14th st. N. W.
WILLYS-KNIGHT GREAT SIX SEDAN,
1926-EeaLy q new car. az an INSPECTION
Sb sSe famous Great six MSP nesed
esption: balloon Tres. Baiersnk bumpers
nothing lacking in 90 far as equipment is
concerned: lacquered in preside gray and
distinctive in every respect; will consider
m aaae M 9oa ssr Inc nf sa ea &th ST.
HUPMOBILE COACH. l025-ThIs ts one
Of the dependable four-cylinder. Jobs. and
equipped from 6 Smpers to Si motometer baf
loon tires, one spare upholstery unmarried
splendid piece Of transportation that will
this job: 3O-day guaranty and low terms.
wardman Motors. Inc. 1896 14th st. NV
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Supplying the Southwest With Goods

tiyes of the business institutions 10 this
city in the classes above mentioned, and
the support in time and money which
they have given to a work which has
for its object the making of this a
bigger and better commercial center. This
is consequently Of real benefit to every
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

"HE Mexican Bureau and Trade
Extension department Of the
Chamber of Commerce, is the
clearing house through which the manu-
featuring wholesale and banking insti-
tutions have been able to pool their in
terests in planning ways and means,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

citizen Of our city, as well as for that
great area in the southern portion OF
the state which must logically depend
upon this city as its most economical
base Of supply for the various commodi-
ties which comprise the necessities OF
every day life. Our basic plan OF opera
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

says c. c. Wolfe, secretary of Mexican
Bureau ard Trade Extension depart
ment of San Antonio Chamber of Com
merce.
Therefore, whatever good may have
been accomplished is due, first to the
wholehearted cooperation of the execu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
10000 WORKERS
DEMONSTRATE IN
PASSAIC STREETS
Ranks of Strikers In
crease as Fight Spreads
Especial to The Daily worker)

PAsSAlc, N. j., Feb. 3-ove'
$1,000 striking textile workers, their
wives and children marched thru the
main streets of Passaic today. The
young workers in the parade added
pep to the marching strikers. Work.
ers along the line Of march greeted
the strikers as they realize that the
battle of the textile workers is also
their fight.
The strikers now demand a 10 per
cent increase in wages over the old
rate that was paid, better sanitary
conditions and the 44-hour week.
More workers have joined the strike.
The Lodi textile shop workers were
represented on the strike committee
for the first time.
Slush, snow and raw weather failed
utterly this morning to hold back the
pickets at the Botany and Garfield
mills where the strike is now COM
pletely tieing up the whole works.
One thousand men and women lined
the streets in front of the entrances
to the mills and called upon the few
stragglers who had intended to go
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
.BORAH TO SPEAK
. ON WORLD COURT
AT CHICAGO MEET
Backed by Crowe-Bar.
rett- Thompson Gang

According tor arrangements being
made by the Crowe-Barrett-Thom
Doodle outfit in the republican party
Of Cook county, Senator William f.
Borah, principal opponent of the world
court, Is to open his nationwide cam
paign against the court in Chicago on
Washington's birthday. February %.
Arrangement are being made to hold
the meeting IN the Coliseum and
Borahs presence is expected to aid
the newly created alignment between
the Crowe-Barrett and Thompson fac.
tions.
Borah's acceptance OF the PROPOSE
ton will aid In dispelling the Illusion
that the anticourt senators are other
than the same sort OF Shiny politicians
as the Chicago outfit that is known tc
receive It's principal support from the
International Harvester concern, the
packing house trust and the vice rings
OF the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05

Pershns arrived at the port Of africa
with a great show Of material osten
ton.
Numerous military aides accom-
panied him and a well-manned u. S.
cruiser remained at anchor In africa
harbor. II was more like force of
occupation than a visiting arbitral mis-
sion.
nURING the succeeding period
~ Pershing did little besides estab-
lish the supreme authority OF the
United States in the disputed prov
inces. The plebiscitary commission
consisted OF Peruvian. a Chilean,
and General Persring as chairman. but
Pershing ruled that he was the rep
resentative OF President Coolidge and
that the other two did not count. AS
suming complete control over the
situation, he has used his, position in
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
POLICE DISRUPT
MASS MEETING;
ARREST SPEAKER
Lithuanian Clergy Help
Frame-up Bimba
Especial to The Daily Worker

BRoCKTON. Mass, Feb. S--Police
stopped a Lithuanian mass meeting in
Worcester which was called to pro-
test the white terror in Lithuania and
arrested A. Bimba for a lecture in
Montello, Mass
Bimba is charged with having de
MED the existence of god" and "in-
citing to overthrow the United States
government" Workers present at the
meeting realized that it was an at
tempt on the part of the Lithuanian
Roman catholic clergy to frame up
the speaker as he exposed the brutal
methods used by the clericals in Lii
thuania against workers and peasants
who protest against the bad living
conditions and the corruption OF the
Lithuanian government ar4
The trial will take place Feb. 10 at
Brockton. Pending the trial the speak
er is released on $500 bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
War Department Meets
Opposition to Attempt
to Create "Cushy" Jobs

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-The war de-
plrtment's request for $1,404,532 to
Ilaintain an exhibit at the Philadel-
lhia Sesquicentennial Exposition from
June to December met with opposition
when members Of the house Industrial
arts and expositions committee said
the amount was "exorbitant." Lieut..
Commander John T. Dunn, represent
ing Secretary OF War Davis. outlined
tentative plan to maintain 166 ofIic.
ers and LIZA men at the exposition
for six months.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
STRIKERS HAIL PROGRAM OF PROGRESSIvES
Even Bill Green Sees
Danger in Legislation
Against Foreign-born

NEW YORK (FP)-spying similar
to that carried on in industry by en-
ployers against workers would result
from passage into law Of the alien
registration and deportation bills now
pending in congress, William Green,
American Federation Of Labor pres
ident, wired the New York meeting
protesting these bills. The 1925 A. F.
of L. convention denounced the bills,
which secretary of labor Davis favors
and which would bring fingerprinting
of all aliens now in the United States
or who would come. Immigrant aid
societies were among the organizers
of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05
CHICAGO LABOR
AIDS ZEIGLER
Miners FIGHT
.L.D.ExpOsesK Khan and
Harrington Machine

The International Labor Defense is
modifying the Chicago trade unions
for moral and financial support for
the thirteen miners in zeigIer, H.,
who are being prosecuted by the
ZeigIer coal barons, ku kIux khan and
reaetlonary union officials, on trump
ed up charges. Members of the Inter
national Labor Defense are appearing
before local unions with a resolution
protesting the prosecution Of these
innocent trade unionsts and asking
them to pass this resolution and don,.
ate as much money as possible 70
finance the trial.
Local No. 80 Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers adopted this reso-
luton and donated $50. 1t also afi-
lated with the International Labor
Defense. Local No. 1872 of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers was visited
by speaker and action on the matter
was referred to the executive board.
Painters Local No. 275 adopted the
resolution and donated $50 toward the
Zeigler trial Machinists' No. 337, al
ready affiliated with the International
Labor Defense, donated $40 for Eel
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-05

severely criticized for supplying
no relief to the striking miners.
When the presence of Pat Toohey,
who was there as reported for The
DAILY WORKER was made known,
he was greeted by enthusiastic APP
plause and the committee voted to
give Toohey the floor despite the OBJ
position of the machine delegates,
who bolted the meeting.
Accept Progressive Platform.
Toohey in his speech dwelt on the
issues facing the miners and pointed
out the steps the miners must take in
order to win the strike. He was given
unanimous vote of appreciation for
his able analysis Of the situation.
Toohey made his first public appear
ance since his arrest before 500 mem
bers of the Local Union 1888 last
night, where he presented the pro
gram of the Progressive Miners. The
program was concurred in by the
union local.
The action of the general committee
is intended to have its influence on
the negotiations being carried on in
the Philadelphia conference as it did
on the conference that was held in
New York City.
The International Workers Aid is
|expeoted-ts shortly,pu put in a number
of relief kitchens in the anthracite
field following the acceptance OF the
offer by the miners grievance com
mittee.