davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08

ed up by efficiency experts.
II win be a matter Of pride TO 3
working class as wen as to WI
Street to know that, by thrift and
dustry, this vast Christmas prese
will be stuffed into the toe Of q
stockings Of the investors Of n
country.
The gift may not go into the stoc
ings Of those who have produced Ii
billion dollars, assuming that tn
own a pair Of stockings that mate
or q pair Of even mfsmated foot &C
erings. but the pride may be
Thru thrift and industry-practicl
by somebody-Wall Street VIII ha'
a very Merry Christmas. Let us es
drink and be merry, for tomorrow Il
alarm clock will summon US to a
other thrifty breakfast and anothl
day OF industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
Governor of San Juan
Escapes Assassination

BUENoS AIRES, Dec. g. An at
tempt to assassinate DR.. Aldo Can
toni, governor-elect Of San Juan, Ar
gentine, was made by his political
enemies. Shots meant for Cantoni
killed his friend, DR.. Fernando San
Ia Maria. They were fired when the
two were motoring in the city.
San Juan Is known as the tragic
province" for governors. Few, since
1910, have escaped assassination OF
attempts at assassination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
Italy Banishes 522
for Opposition to
Fascist Government

ROME, Dec. s.--1The fasciss regime
has banished 522 persons charged
with agitating against the government
in line with MussolAni's policy to
crush all opposition by force The ex-
lied persons win be forced to take
up residence In specified villages or
be imprisoned in italian penal COL
onies, depending on the greatness
Of their offences"
The communiQue announcing the
Punishment declares the action Is
done to maintain the security of the
state" The 522 were taken from all
but IT provinces in Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
ALLIANCE OF ITALY WITH
ALBANIA STIRS BELGRADE
GOVERNMENT, CALL ENVOY
Especial to Tho paIly WorxerI

BELGRADE, Dec. 5--The Serbian
minister to Tlrana has been recall
ed to Belgrade by the government
as feeling Is running high In gov
eminent circles over ltaly's treaty
with Albania. The government con-
siders the ltallan-AlbanIan alliance
as monaco 70 Serbia lingo news-
papers have seized The Issue az an
opportunity to foster . war spirit
against italy.
Jugo-sIaVIa had been trying to
develop an artificial friendship with
Italy, but the treaty smashes this
attempt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
Prince Carol to JiIt
Friendly; Now Seeks
Good Graces of Wife

PARIS, Dec. 6.-Prince Carol of
Roumania Is seeking a reconciliation
with his wife. Princess Helen, and Is
preparing to end his friendship" with
the beautiful Nine. Lupescu, It was
reliably reported here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
COOK, OF MINERS UNION,
LEAVES ENGLAND TO GO
TO MOSCOW CONGRESS-
tspeelal to rhe palIx Workerl

LONDON, Dec. GA. J. Cook,
secretary of the Miners Union, has
left England to attend the AlI-Unlon
Soviet OF Workers and Peasants
Delegates, which opens In Moscow
today. He will participate In II and
will probably be asked to make an
address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
strike Wins Wane RaIsa.

ooHOES, N. Y.-(FP)--A strike of
the doffers at the Harmony Mills brot
a IA per cent increase in wages after
4S hours idleness. The settlement
provides for a speeding up Of produc-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08

The December issue of the Amer.
lean Worker Correspondent is off the
press. Get copy. subscribe! II is
only so cents a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
Group Insurance at General Motors

NEW YORK-FP)-General Mo.
tors corporation announces that
100000 employees are being insured
for s1,OOO'each. Only those working
three months or more are eligible to
policies. Premiums are divided be.
tween the employees and the employer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
Break Nearing Between
Poland and Lithuania

BERLIN, Decf Q. - Relations be-
tween Poland and Hthuania are ex-
tremely tense, it was learned here
today from reliable source. and
open conflict threatens.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
POLICE TERROR
NOT FOREIGN TO
ENGLISH LABOR
Vaunted Freedom In
Britain Taken Down
From international Glass War PrIs-
oners' Aid, England.

From international Glass War Prls-
oners' Aid, England.
LONDON, Dec. Sin the house Of
commons on Wednesday last, Capt.
Hacking (under secretary for home
affairs) replied to Col. Day, M. p, and
revealed that between May / and Oc-
tober 10 the home secretary issued
anthority for the banning of 20 meet
ings in England and Wales. On Oct
10 he issued authority to police chiefs
to ban meetings likely to cause dis
affection" and since that date and up
to the II inst, 40 meetings were pro-
hibited In England and 20 In Wales.
These figures exclude prohibitions In
Scotland which would probably make
up the total to 100.
J. Beckett, M. P, asked II all the
banned meetings had been arranged
by one side In the dispute or If
meetings by the Economic League had
also been banned. Capt. Hacking re-
piled that such a question required
notice.
10 BE he-arresteo1
On Nov. Is, a hawker called UPON
Mrs. Cartwright of Doncaster (who
was only recently released from Hull
prison after serving one months SEN
tence with her year-old baby and
asked her TO buy some of his wares.
She replied that she had no money
as there were no blacklegs in her
house. On the following day the DO
lice sergeant called and informed her
that he had received complaints that
she was intimidating miners wives
who lived across the road by calling
their sons blacklegs, Mrs. Cartwright
denied this, but the police sergeant
insists that he will have to report
her and that It will probably mean
court case.
Sent to Prison.
The Shots labor party reports a
blatant case of class Justice" Two
young miners, McAllister and Sharp.
appeared before the police court to
answer q charge of intimidation.
which they disproved beyond doubt.
They were sentenced to 81 and ID
days respectively, the sheriff remark
ing that altho there was no direct
charge OF intimidation he would have
to send them TO prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08

Send In a sub todayI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-08
SOMETHING NEW

FOR che New Year and the coming
Lenln Memorial Day these two features
now or the press will soon be ready.
Sand your orders rowi
A RID CALENDAR with striking pic.
turo OF Lenln and Important revolution
airy dates In history, 10 cents
10 cents In lots o. 10 or more,
THE Lire AND WORK or LaNfN, by
Y. Naroslavsky. A new authoritative
work on eur great lsadsN 70 cents
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02

The Young Women's Club of St.
Phillips Church was entertained
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Cora Moore,
662 w. Central Ave.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02
DULUTH NEWS
Mr.. Geo. w. Hamilton, Jr.,

Mr.. Geo. w. Hamilton, Jr., prom
inent attorney of st. Paul was in the
city last week for few days on
business. While here he was the
breakfast guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
A. Porter. 1929 E. Third st.
st. Marks A. M. e. church held
services Xmas morn at 10000 A. M.
We hope none will forget the
quarterly meeting January Srd at St.
Marks church.
Rev. Hackley will be in the city
and will be present. Rev. R. M
Rhoenenee, pastor.
Mr.. B. V. HOLMAN, father Of Bev-
erly Hoffman has been in the city
for a few days visiting among friends
Mrs. Emma j. Taylor, mother OF
Mrs. VIM. A. Porter, 1929 E. Third
St., is feeling much better.
Mrs. Anna Thomas, continues to
improve at her home, Tenth St., un-
der the careful nursing of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Marie T. Coles, who is a
graduate nurse.
Mr.. Alexander Taylor of st. Paul,
who is spending the winter in
Duluth is very much impressed with
our city and thinks to remain indefi-
nitely.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02
GARLAND OFFER SURE,
FUND REPORT SHOWS

Continued from page ~
in the very same week, the first week
in January, which sees the opening
of the second Sweet trial in Detroit,
the N. A. A. C. P. legal forces will be
marshalled in Washington before the
United States Supreme Court to con-
test the issue of residential segrega-
ton by white property owners agree
ments. And in addition, we shall
soon argue before the Supreme Court
the issue of Acknowledgement of Ne
groes through the Southern white
primary laws. So no matter how
large our fund, there will be crying
need of it and of more. Let us 60
on with increased energy until there
is money enough not alone to fight
these three major cases involving the
Negroes citizenship rights, but also to
serve notice on the country that the
Negro is at all times prepared to de-
fend his rights in the courts of the
land"
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02

During the month of December
many gifts to the Fund had been re-
ceived from foreign countries, one
Of them coming from H. o. Tanner,
foremost painter Of his race, now liv-
ing in Paris, who sent $25.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1926-01-02

The Modern Priscilla Art club held
their annual Xmas party at the home
Of Mrs. Ruth Grice, 665 University
Ave-, Wednesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
ON POLICE BLOTTER

Complaint was made to the police last night that Florian Smith of o9 Hurlburt street was discharging car bite in a milk can, to the annoy ance of the neighborhood.
 F. Yeskouitz of 50 Woodland street complained that awindow was broken in his home by boys play ing ball
 Leo Kolodziej of II Gilbert street reported the theft of his express wagon from Summer street near East Main street.
 The police were notified by Mrs. Mlynarczyl. of ITS Broad street that her husband was struck by an auto- mobile at the corner Of Main and Lafayette streets and suffered an in- jury to the head which was attended by Dr. John l. Tokarczyk. The po- lice investigated and report that Mrs. Nlvnarczvlz gave them the wrong registration number.
 Complaint was made to the police last night that boys make dis turbance at the corner of Stanley and Dwight streets, also that fire works We're being discharged by boys on the Monroe school grounds.
 Stanislaw Dcmorat of 270 High street complained that ueighbors' chickens damage his garden.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

to the employees of the United North and South Oil Company, soon began finding it's way into luXuries, includ- ing so many expensive automobiles that Luling tonight claimed more new cars of the so-called better class" than any community, perhaps. of similar size ever purchased with in any 4 hours.
 The bonuses were announced as ranging from more than $200,o00, 10 each of five officials of the com pany, 10 as low as a few hundred dollars. Most of them ranged from a few hundred 10 a few thousand dollars. officials of the company said.
 The amounts were determined by the length of employment. Those
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
AIR MAIL SERVICE
 NOW FUNCTIONING
New York = Hartford = Boston
 Route Operating All Right

| New York. July : tP) - Regular l air mail service to Hartford and i Boston is now in operation. X fleet of three planes made the round trip yesterday between the airport at Teterboro, N. J., near here, and i the East Boston airport, the return 1 trip being accomplished well under i three hours. including the stop at Hartford. On the eastbound jour ucy the planes took off from Had l ley field near New Brunswick, after the arrival of the overnight mail from Chicago, but were about
 an hour late on account Of the ceremonies attendant upon their
 arrival at Hartford.
 On the trip 10 this city from Boston, about 1,5o0 pounds of mail
 were divided between the three ma
 chimes, which left at G:10 p. m, daylight saving time. They arrived
 at Hartford one hour and ten min utes later, and upon departing were 1 escorted 10 New York by q forma-
 'ion of planes sent out from
 Mitchell field, l.. L They arrived al
 Teterboro at 8:45 p. m.. daylight saving time.
 Governor John H. Trumbuu, of Connecticut chairman of the board of the Colonial Air Transportation company which operates the serv- ice under contract from the gov crnment, made the round trip to
 Boston. During the trip here last night, he was seized with indiges- ton and had to be helped from the plane in which he was riding, pi- loted by Major Talbot o. Freeman. member of the governors staff The pilots of the two other planes were Leroy Thompson and Lieu tenant II. ]. Wells.
 The three planes were met al Teterboro by more than 20o0G
 persons, including Assistant Post,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
MARTHA CHAPTERS
 5GTH ANNIVERSARY
Banquet and Entertainment At
 Jubilee On October Il

Martha chapter No. 21, Order of the Eastern Star, will observe its 50th anniversary on October Il with a banquet and elaborate ceremonies and entertainl mt al the First Bap- tist church. The banquet will be served to members and guests at 6:30 o'clock. Guests will include the grand officers of the state and hon. orary members, consisting of the past grand matrons and past grand patrons of the state
 After the banquet a pageant will be given portraying the work Of the chapter since its inception. There will be about 40 characters in the cast and the costumes worn at dif- fcrent periods in its existence will he worn. This will be presented in the auditorium of the church.
 An innovation at the banquet will be the absence of speakers. If has been decided to dispense with post prandiaI exercises. but while the din- ner is being served an entertainment will be provided between courses,
 Charles Leayitt, patron of the chapter is chairman of the commit- fee arranging the event, The vice chafrmen of the committee are Mrs William J. Rawlings, past worthy matron, and Skidmore F. Seaman past worthy patron.
 When Martha chapter was insti- ruted there were about 40 names on the membership roll There are now more than 500. The chapter is one of the most influential branches of the Masonic order in this city. Ii has continuously tlourished and prospered. the members taking an active interest in its progress since it came into existence. In it's mem- harship are many of New Britain's leading men and women. There are now only three CT four charter members living.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Hand when he arrives here on the Aquitania this afternoon. The mayor is bearing gifts from the English town which gave it's name to the American city.
 The Massachusetts town on July 3, and 5, will present a historical pageant of Colonial days.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
BOXERS MEASUREMENTS
Little Advantage shown Between Rocky kansa, and sammy Man dell in Comparison.

Chicago. July . LP}-Moasure- ments of Rocky Kansas, light weight champion, and sammy Mandell to- day roaM little advantage to either for their title match in the White Sox ball park tomorrow afternoon.
 Mandel has whatever physical ad- vantage there is, with his four more inches Of reach and an advantage of five inches in height. The veteran Kansas has. however, defeated sev- cral opponents with advantages more pronounced than those of the chal- leu8er.
 Youth is tremendously on Man deirs sI7o, Kansas. looking back on 1G years Of ring service, Is 31 years old, the title aspirant is but g.
 How them comparc;
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
DOG KNOCKS GIRL DOWN
Miss Lena CacchiIlo of Oak Street
 Badly Frightened and Receives
 Scalp Wound When Bowlcd Over.

Knocked 10 the sidewalk on Oak street by a large bull dog said to be owned by Michael Ferrioh. Miss Lena Cacchillo of $19 Oak street was badly frightened last evening, and also suffered a painful scalp wound according 10 a report made 10 the police by her brother, Rocco F. Cacchillo at 7:45 o'clock.
 The dog was fighting with anoth- or dog when the young woman pass cd. and when the animals separated, one of them ran into her with such force that she was thrown heavily to the walk. According to the com rIainant. this dos is a nuisance in the uciehborhood, The complaint was referred 10 Dog Warden Wag- upr
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
OIL GO. PAYS BONUSES
 AMOUNTING TO S2,OO0,OOO
Town of 1900 Population Overrun
 With Automobiles Following Generous Gifts.

Luliug, Tex, July 2 P)-Pockets of residents of the village of 1,500 population were made to bulge with approximately S2,0o0000 in bonus money paid by Edgar B, Davis, oil promoter.
 The sum, paid as salary bonuses
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
GASOLINE RECORD

Washington, July 2. Ps-Gasoline production reached the time in the history of the industry during May, when the output totaled 1,019,375,- 0o6 gallons, the bureau of mines today reported.
 This figure broke the new record established in April.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
CLEANING OLD STATIONS

Salem, Mass July Pt-This city's turreted old railroad statior which has survived 79 years oi weather and smoke and even wvn; through the great fire Of 1914 m scathed is having it's first bath. crew has uncovered a of the original gray stones.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

with the company more than three years received a bonus of 100 per cent-an amount equalling all they have drawn in salary during thei; entire employment. Those employee less than a year received a 25 pc cent bonus.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
master General w I Grove

master General W. J. Grove.
 Hereafter. the northbound mail will leave Teterboro field at G:30 a. m. and Hartford at 7:45 a. m.. arriving in Boston at 9:15 a. m, The westbound mail will leave Bos~ ton at D. m., Hartford at 7:15. reaching Tcterboro field at 8:15, all daylight saving time. Connec- ton will be made from Tetcrboro field to Hadley field, at New Brunswick with the overnight air mail to Chicago
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
A1ANDELi.

WELCOME TO ENGLISHMAN
 New York July ? GP>-A deIega- tion from Wymouth. Mass, will greet the mayor of Wymouth Eng
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
rnNI N1IX AT CApTTOL

Tom Mix and Tony opens three day engagement at the Capitol to- day in his newest and best photo- nlav Irony Runs Wild" It is a thrilling western drama of tho type that the Mix fans enjoy and par ticularly interesting because of the remarkable acting of Tony his fam ous horse.
 The vaudeville program Of flve Keith acts marks tho final vaude- vil1o show at this theatcr as the doors will he closed after the Snn- day night performance. Tho feature vaudeville attraction offers the Variety ScNtct, an offering of song, dance and music presented by five charming girls and a comedian. Other acts include Raymond and Royce an excellent team Of black facc comedians: Seror and Girlie in q real novelty: Ray Robbins whistlng mimic; and Charles Rogers and Co. in q comedy sllit "The Ice man."
 The Fox News features scenes of the Byrd and Amundsen polar flights which arc remarkable and interesting shots of these world famed expeditions 10 the North Pole.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
Six Poughkeepsie Town
 Officials Are Indicted

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 8 Rl- The six members of the Poughkeep- sic town board were indicted yester- day by the grand jury on charges of malfeasance in office.
 It was alleged contracts for road work were made improperly and that boards accounts were irregular.
 The defendants pleaded not guilty and were released in $500 bail each by supreme court Justice Morschauser.
 Those indicted were Town Clerk Harry Graham, Supervisor Silas L. Davis, Judge John F. Hoppe Judge Joseph V. Lyons, Judge Edward Gray and Judge William J. Work man.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03
City Items

Stone of Waterbury vs. Ed Ander- son at the Casino tonight.-advt.
 Grand opening, new Cadillac show rooms, All West Main. Lash Mo tors.-advt.
 Stone of Waterbury vs. Ed Ander- son at the Casino tonight.-advt
 Delicious Sandwiches at Crowelrs. -advt
 Stone Of Waterbury vs. Ed Ander- son at the Casino tonight.-advt.
 Visit our New Home. The Burritt Gift Shop. 91 w. Main St, at the Professional Bldg.-advt.
 Stone of Waterbury vs. Ed Ander- son at the Casino tonight,-advt.
 Visit our New Home. The Burritt Gift Shop, 91 ". Main St. at the Professional Bldg.-advt,
 Stone of Waterbury vs. Ed Ander- son at the Casino tonight.-advt.
 Grand opening, new Cadillac show rooms. 411 West Main. Lash Mo tors.-advt.
 h0lbllt OL " dltl bl'I N0' I1A +Nl4NOA- son at the Casino tonight-adyt.
 Visit our New Home. The Burritt Gift shop, 91 W. Main St, at the Professional Buldg.-advt.
 Grand opening, new Cadillac show rooms. All West Main. Lash Mo- tors.-advt.
 A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Robert Nibberts of 73 Lincoln street.
 New Britain aerie r, o. F., will install officers next Wednesday eve ming. An entertainment will be held after the meeting. Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, will meet tonight al s o'clock in Judd's hall. has severed her connection with the institution, the resignation taking ef. feet Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-03

AT THE IYCFUNI

Two excellent pictures now are showing at the Lyceum. One pre- sents Mae Busch in the sparkling comedy The Nut Cracker" while the other brings Dolores Costello in Bride of the Storm." Also, the latest episode of the Red Streak" serial as well a news reels and comedy briefs are shown. Sunday brings Peggy Hopkins Joyce in Sky rocket"
 In Bride of the storm" Miss Cos tello has a part for which she is ad- nirablv suited. It is a romance of tn, sea, of lovemaking and heart breaking along the rockbound coast. The picture has a number of gripping storm scenes and a climax that is as satisfying as it is eXcit- ing.
 "S5yrocket," which has its open- ing here Sunday night, gives Miss Joyce, she of the great beauty and many matrimonial adventures, a great opportunity for subtle comedy. Tt was directed by Marshall Neilan and the cast include Hank Mann, Bull Montana. Otto Ledder and Sammy Cohen. Owen Moore and Earl Williams are inc male leads. The story of "SltyroCket' follows the text of the fiction which ran under the same name in the Cosmopolitan magazine and is a tale of Holly wood.
 As companion to this picture the Lyceum has booked Hoot Gibson in a new tyre of western drama, 'The Phantom Bullet" which was filmed amid all the grandeur of the great mountains and valleys of the west.