davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Receivers Are Named,
BLoOMsRuRG. Pa. Dece,

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, December 8
R).-Receivers for the Bloomsbury
Locomotive Co, were named by the
Columbia County Court yesterday on
petition OF D. J. Waller and E. H.
Stackhouse. creditors. Total assets
were given as $15s,S3263 and total
liabilities as $15s.s71.s3. The receivers
were ordered to liquidate the property.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
900

Brazil has coal shortage and the
Central Railway has had to cut its
service because Of insufficient fuel.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
EMERGENCY RADIO
MEASURE WANTED
TO END CONFUSION

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1926-12-03
Justice Lynched," He Says.

Declaring again and again that
Justice was lynched" four years ago
when the investi& Rtors yielded no In
dictments. Simpson said that when the
case was not properly chloroformed in
Evening star., 1926-12-03

circumstantial," he said. 1.-THE direct
IS controverted and so, we think, Is
much of the circumstantial."
Where proof of motive is not suf
ficient, the justice went on, If you
are unable to find a motive, you will
be entitled to consider that fact"
ION the motive phase. a great mass
Of evidence has been adduced and you
should be able to decide. The defend
ants are all charged actually and
must all have been present.
Evening star., 1926-12-03
McCarter Doubts Mills.

Mr.. McCarter intimated his belief
that Mr.. Mills did it. in proof of which
he said that Mr.. Mills had far more
cause for being jealous of his wife
than Mrs. Hall had OF her husband,
because Mrs. Mills openly Haunted
her infidelity in her husbands face
She told him that Mr.. Halls little
finger meant more to her than his
whole body, and ii was open knowl-
edge in the family that as soon as
charlotte finished school she intended
to 60 to Japan with her lover.
On the night of the murder they
had a bitter quarrel over Dr. Hall,
and when she left home and he asked
her where she was going. she flung
over her shoulder, IF you want to
find out where l am going. follow
me-" Also that Mills made no effort
to find out where she had gone. when
she did not come home. and had so
little sentiment that he sold the love
letters that showed her relationship
with another man to a newspaper to
print and make public.
=. Senator Case, on the other hand.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

consist of has not yet been stated. but it is understood prominent manufacturers are being consider ed as well as former state sena- toy.
 The committee at the same time will endeayor to persuade Com missioner Macdonald that it is only fair and just to New Britain that few road signs indicating which way this city lies, should be placed on the highways. In fact the com- mittee will go even farther and will suggest that direction signs saying This way to New Britain" or words to that effect, be placed at reasonable traffic points within a radius of 20 miles of the city.
 It is underSood that this matter was preached to the commissioner some. time ago. when the Chamber of Commerce considered placing direction signs at its Own expense and that the state official replied that the state would place these signs where it felt they were need ed. The only sign pointing the way to New Britain in Hartford, it is stated, is one on New Britain ave- nue, and this is of no avail at this time because New Britain avenue is torn up.
 The directors also voted to renew their contract for the advertisins signs for another six months.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Mass. Labor Men Refer
 Petition for Murderers

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 8 Pt-The Massachusetts state branch of the American Federation of Labor in to- days convention session received and referred to it's resolutions commit tee an appeal from the defense or ganization in the Waltham car barn murder case asking that the state branch appeal to Governor Fuller to commute to life imprisonment the death sentences imposed on the car barn murderers. The caes comes be- fore Governor Fuller and his coun- ell tomorrow. The appeal, signed by Edward Heinlein Of counsel for the defense, is based on the allegation that John Eevereaux, who commit ted the crime, is war veteran whose mind is affected.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
WARRANT FOR RUTH
Michigan Authorities Want to Prosecute Him for Violating Fish ing Laws of State.

Detroit Aug. Pl-If George Herman Ruth sirdar of swat, does not appear in justice court at Brighton. Mich, Saturday to answer to charges of fishing in Michigan waters without a license he will be arrested at the American league ball park here the following monday. So said c. B. Wilkinson, conserva- tion officer for Oakland and Living stone counties. today.
 T hold warrant for Ruth" he said, "and if he does not make sat isfactory answer to these charges Saturday I am going to arrest"
 When the Yankees were here in June Ruth joined a fishing party at Island Lake hotel. While he and Pat J. Sexton, Detroit, were fishing from the hotel porch deputy game warden seized their tackle and a string of 25 fish, some of which, he said, were undersize bass and blue- gills. Ruth, nonresident of Mich igan. was fishing without a license it was charged.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
City Items

Catholic Women's Benevolent le- zion will meet this evening at St. Mary's school hall at 8 o'clock.
 The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.--adyt.
 Court Columba, No. 27, Catholic of America, will meet evening at 8 o'clock in Judd's hall. Matters Of importance will be discussed.
 The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Go. have all made money.-advt.
 Delicious Sandwiches at CroweHs. -advt.
 Harry Hanson of 1S0 High street was operated on for peritonitis at the Hartford hospital yesterday. The operation was performed by Dr. Jarvis.
 The people who have bought lots of the Carr Land Co. have all made money.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
MacMillan and Party
 Across Arctic Circle

Portland, Maine, Aug. 3 P-The MacMillan expedition crossed the Arctic circle Saturday night. A radiogram received here today add ed that the Bowdoin and Sachem had reached Drisko. the objective in Southern Greenland, and 1t was planned to turn south in a few days, cruising along Baffin Land and the Labrador coast.
 The message was picked up by Kenneth NJ. Gold of Holyoke, Mass, a student of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and member of the American Radio Relay league.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
LAups YOUNG PEOPLE

Chautauqua, N. Y, Aug. 8 R- The hearts of young people of to- day are sound and strong and pure as they never were before, Mrs. Hefbert Gurney of Williston. Mass, New England chairman of the na- tional law enforcement committee asserted in an address here yester- day, The things that are being criti- cized are mere outward conventions, she said.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Phila. Young Woman in
 Fatal Lean From Bridge

Philadelphia, Aug. 5 Pl-A young mother was instantly killed today when she leaped from the high Walnut Lane bridge, over the Wis sahickon creek. Several persons witnessed the suicide and notified police. The body was identified as that of Mrs. Helen Pollock, 2S.
 A nervous breakdown, following the birth of child six months ago,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
BEACH SWAMP ROAD. PROBLEM UP AGAIN.
Mercantile Directors Will Ap- proaCh Macdonald Second Time

The Beach Swamp road, between New Britain and Berlin, which has been in the limelight for the past several years. again has come to the front. The directors of the mer- cantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce have voted to make an- other attempt to have the road im- proved so as to make it comfort ably passable.
 This was decided at a meeting of the directors held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms this morning. Chairman George H. Dyson pre- sided.
 The question of the Berlin road occupied a considerable part of the meeting time. It was pointed out that attempts had been made to have this road repaired before. A committee of representative and in- f1uential citizens of New Britain and Berlin went to Hartford some time ago to call on Commissioner John A. Macdonald to ask that this road pC put lIlO utlltI COnulllUll. lS fact that there were deep holes in the road and that the underpass near the Berlin station was actual ly dangerous was pointed out. Just what the committee accomplished was problematical but 1t is a known fact that none Of the members was satisfied. It would be a matter of three to five years, Commissioner Macdonald is alleged to have stated. before the road could be rebuilt.
 This morning it was voted to ap- point another committee to call upon the highway commissioner and make an additional attempt to bring comfort and safety to the motorists who must traverse this road. Whom the committee will
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Coroner Makes Finding
 In Fatal Explosion

Bridgeport, Aug. 8 P,-A lighted kerosene lantern placed close to sev- eral gallons of gasoline which had leaked on to the pavement undoubt- edly was the cause of the explosion which fatally burned Anthony Sal vucci, 19, of this city on July 22 last, it is stated in the finding of Coroner John J, Phelan. handed down today.
 The finding holds that salvucci's death was accidental without any criminal fault on the part of any other person. Coroner Phelan places the cause of the explosion on the basis Of expert testimony given by Assistant Chief Engineer George F. Beardslee of the Bridgeport fire oc- partment.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

The new car announcements of General Motors have swept Fisher into the greatest eminence in motor history
 Everywhere you see the emblem-Body by Fisher. In all price classes it is the unacceptable badge of quality The leaders, such as Cadillac Buick Chevrolet Oakland Oldsmobe and Pontiac all display of their proud est assets the symbol-Body by Fisher.
 It their assurance of public sasfacton-in safety in charm of line, in beauty of color and appointment in comfort and convenience.
 Fisher-he greatest body builder in the word-stands General Motors cars all help to prove Fisher leadership
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
 Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burn ing. itching Eczema quickly by ap- plying Zemo. In short time us- ually every trace of Eczema, let ter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be remov- ed.
 For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Ask your druggist for a small size 6Qc or large bottle S1,00,
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
FISHER BODIES

||IES|2l ?
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
Tilden Reported Decided
 To Devote Time to Tennis

Philadelphia, Aug. 3 Pl-William T. Tilden has decided acting on the stage and tennis playing do not mix, says the Philadelphia Evening Bull letin today.
 Spurred On by his defeat by Vim cent Richards in the Metropolitan
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
PLAINVILLE NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

and Walter Corbiere of New Britain.
 Arrivals at the Bristol church house include Mrs. Rowland Barnes, tiss, Mrs. L. H. Grooms. William w. Clark, and Mrs. Mrs. F. Dickson of Bristol; Mir. and Mrs. F. R. Lang of Windsor. Mrs. Carrie Bright of Ter ryville and Miss Edith H. Stone and Miss Mabel stones of Brooklyn, N. V
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

championships last Sunday, the Bull letin says, the national champion has virtually made up his mind to aban- don all thought of opening his new play in New York until after the na- tional championship at Forest Mills, September IS, and devote his entire time to an intensive tennis cam paign.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
GRANTED PARIS DIVORCE.

Paris. Aug. Pl-A divorce de- cree was registered today in favor Of Mrs. c. P. Hugo Schoennkopf of Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Schoellkopf was granted a non-conciliation order In March. She has been separated from her husband, wealthy Buff falo manufacturer, for three years.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03
400 VISITING SYRIA

Beirut, Syria, Aug. P-Four hundred American tourists debarl1- ed from the steamship California to- day to get a glimpse of Syria, de- spite the troubled state of the coun- try Disregarding warnings, about half the party left for visit to Damascus.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-03

was given by relatives as the cause of the young woman,s act. Her parents with whom she lived had feared an attempt at suicide, but Mrs. Pollock eluded them today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Where the Melons Come From

William Durant dominant personality the General Motors
company up dollars recently thru rise in the
his company stock Shortly afterwards the
melon and distributed among its stock
holders whom particularly the big not and
neither do they spin.
Rohan of the Auto Aircraft and Vehicle
Workers Union arrested for addressing meeting of EN-
poyes Fisher Body company Detroit The speakers urged
the join the union for their protection
The Fisher Body is owned by General Motors which
n controlled by the House of Morgan
General Motors able fabulous sum in dividends
parasca stockholders because its thousands of slaves toll for
miserable pance In order prevent the workers from organ
ling purpose fighting for beerment of their conditions
police trade union organizers and place possible
obstacle n the way trade union organization.
valuable object lessons They should
difficulty guessing who the police when they
city ordinances in their anxiety to
the employers.
What S the lesson to be learned from all this?
workers strengthen themselves by organizing their
collective strength thru union. In unity there is power
they organize politically in labor party that
be the hands of their
against them whenever they seek little of the
their toll betterment of their working conditions
other things they do before they free
capitalist oppression and slavery but those
two propositions basic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
5 SHOPS LOCK
out FURRIERS
after ACCORD
Refuse to Recognize New
Agreement

About 100 fur workers, members
of Local No As of the international
Fur Workers Union that several days
ago signed an agreement with the Fur
Manufacturers association and that
was supposed to end strike in the
Chicago fur market, are still locked
out. Eight fur shops refused to re-
cognize the agreement made by the
association of which most of them are
or have been members and refused to
open their doors to the workers when
they went back supposing they con
sidered the strike settled.
Dissatisfied Members.
The strike of the more than six
hundred fur workers was called off at
a meeting of the union several days
ago. Many members of the union
are expressing dissatisfaction with
the decision and claim that President
Millstein, who presided at the meet
ing, steam-rollered the vote to sign
the agreement thru the meeting.
RiOOgOOO huus
President Schachtman of the Inter
national Union who is in the city
assisting with the strike said yes
terday that he had knowledge that
the department stores of Chicago, in
Guiding Marshall Field Co., Carson,
Pirie G. Scott, and Mandel Bros. con
tributed a fund of 100000 to help
break the strike. 1t is supposed that
those shops that have refused to en-
ter into the agreement still have ac-
cess to this fund. 1t is reported that
the president of the association, Rob-
ert Steders, also refuses to recognize
the agreement with the union.
By noon yesterday, the union had
come to no decision what action
would be taken to protect the inter
ests of the locked-out men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
UNORGANIzED
DOCKERS PULL
WAGE STRIKE

NEW YORK, Aug. II. - Tons of
fruit destined for the New York mark
ct and awaiting transfer to trucks
from the Erie piers, at West and
Duane streets were endangered by the
walkout of 600 non-union freight hand
lers, who are demanding higher wages
The piers affected are 20 and 81
North River. They are operated by
the New York Marine company. Some
seventy gangs have been at work load
ing the fruit, part of it in freight cars
on barges and part of 1t, stored on the
piers, on the trucks. About sixty of
these gangs went out.
Make Wage Demands.
The men have been getting so and
% cents an hour and straight time for
overtime and Sunday work. Union
men in similar work, 1t was said, were
paid IS cents an hour. The strikers
demanded an immediate increase to
rs cents an hour, with time and half
for overtime and Sundays.
w. j. Hayes, superintendent OF piers,
said he had no authority to grant the
increased wage, but that II the men
would hold the strike in allegiance he
would try to obtain a satisfactory set
Element today.
To Many Promises.
Thomas Reilly, spokesman OF the
men, replied that they had long been
seeking a rise and had been put off
so many times that they could not ac-
cept this promise. He said the men
would not go back until the increase
had been granted.
The tie-up affects more than 300
cars. of which sixty contain oranges
and forty. melons.
Reporf Jersey Walk Out.
Late last f4ht II was reported that
groups of fr{fnt handlers on New Jer
sey piers al had walked out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
An Encouraging Sign

the organization of FarmerabOr Party in the state
hearten the workers and farmers
persisted the struggle rally the producers together
the banner class political party despite repeated failures
and long of the ban
American working class political movement But
helped the old socialist party in which
found political expression Not the
the achery of the socialist leaders
founded with the money of the workers.
edited socialist lock- stock and barrel to the
capitalist blow the farmerabOr
wOrkngcass movement of Oklahoma like the working
world does stay down 1t keeps
launching Farmer Labor Party
kux klanm should inspire the workers thru
country redoubed United Labor ticket should
the wongcas to the Establishments of the CAPT
tas ackeys on the democrat and republican tickets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
WITH THE STAFF
Being Things From Here and
There Which Have inspired
Us to Folly or Frenzy
HOW TO PROSPER,
Though Poor.

An organization of sanity ao-u@.
tiers in Kansas City sends out a
tie dime bank to help the faitr
save money, lettered with serlptuFaI
quotations and accompanied with the
following general instructions" to
propitiate divine compensation:
Immediately upon receipt Of
your request for Prosperity
Bank, we entered your name for
our prosperity prayers. We de-
sire that you obtain from these
prayers the maximum of good. In
order to do so, it will be necessary
to follow faithfully the instruc-
tions in regard to the bank. The
most good will be ATTAINED from
the bank drill if you enter into it
with an open mind, believing that
all things are possible thru god.
"The one thing you cannot af-
ford to do is to think poor thots.
Eliminate from your mind all
thot of lack; do not see it or think
it or talk it; cultivate the faith at
titude. Look upon all the money
you handle as a symbol of uni
versal mind-substance, from which
our Father has made all things.
"The Prosperity Statement
All the earth is full of the glory
of the lord and there is plenty
everywhere-is to be repeated
each time you make a deposit. Let
us impress this fully upon your
mind: If you merely place IL !
coin in the bank, repeating M |
chanically the words of the state
ment, you will probably get only
meager results. When the requir-
ed sum of money has been saved,
send it to u.s."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Cave-In Kills One
and Cripples Another
in Glendale, Calf.
BY L. p. RINDAL
(Worker Correspondentl

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. II. -
Mack Kupilsch, working on a sewer
excavation, was caught under fourteen
feet of earth in cavern at Glendale,
a suburban town of this city, on Aug.
IL. He was said to be so badly crushed
that he will be a permanent cripple
for life. His brother, Mike, rescued
him--after being kept alive for two
hours by an airline forced thru the
earth.
Last week a Mexican workman lost
his life on the same job.
AS usual, the authorities do not
seem to place any blame on anyone in
particular for the operation of this
death trap.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
BRITISH LEFT
WING TO hold
YEARLY meet
Gives Policy to Meet
Crisis in Unionisrn
Especial to The oaiIy worker)

ASPeClai TO : ne -~dIy WoFker1
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE National
Minority Movement, which is the or
ganized left wing Of the British trade
unions, has issued the call for its third
annual conference, to be held at Bat
tersea Town Hall, Lavender Hill, Lon
don, on August 2S and 20. The call is
signed by Tom Mann, chairman, and
George Hardy, secretary, and says in
part:
Masses Solid-Leaders Weak.
1--WE have just passed thru the
greatest strike labor has yet ex-
perienced a strike in which the
splendid solidarity of the masses was
nullifed by weak leadership. We are
now in the midst of a great offensive
of the capitalists against the hours
of labor, almost the last Of the post
war gains remaining to the workers.
"All that the Minority Movement
has said in the past about the need for
a strong and determined trade union
leadership, the need for trade union
reorganization, the intentions of the
employing class towards the workers,
has been driven home by the develop
ments of the present day.
Weak Leaders Cry Against Strikes.
"At the moment. many labor leaders
are seeking to discredit the strike
weapon and particularly the general
strike. At the same time the employ
ers, recognizing the power of the
strike weapon, are proceeding to at
tack the unions by economic, political
and legal means. The Minority Move
ment asks the workers to realize that
without a vigorous trade union policy
it will be impossible to prevent at
tacks being made on the workers
standards. A refusal to reorganize the
trade union movement can only result
in further defeats for the workers. The
next Trade Union Congress will have
a decisive influence on the develop
ment of the trade union movement"
In order to prepare the trade unions
for struggle, the Minority Movement
proposes the following agenda for its
conference;
The General Strike and Its Lessons
a. The strike leadership; b. the
strike machinery; g the state and
the strikers; d. the law and the strik
ers; e. the future of mass strikes.
Reorganization Of Trade Unions.
AZ A better leadership; b. greater
powers to the General Council; @
/ speeding up union amalgamation; d.
relations between trade unions and co
operatives; e) development of trades
councils and their affiliation to the
Trade Union Congress; ~ how tc
secure 100 per cent trade unionism.
international Unity.
al The emergency powers act and
the workers; b. seditious laws and
the workers; g Judge-made law and
the trade unions; d. amnesty for all
political prisoners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Cyclone Does Much
Damage in New Jersey

NEW YORK, Aug. II. - One dead,
five injured and property damage
estimated at more than a million
dollars was the toll of the cyclone
which tore thru portion of northern
New Jersey jumped over New York
City and turned into a waterspout at
Glen Cove and Sea Cliff, Long Island.
The twister sucked up the waters of
Hampstead harbor and hurled a $50
foot wave against Glen Cove and Sea
Cliff, smashing yachts and houses and
telling 500 trees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-19
Guards Kill Workers.

HERRIN, ILL.,, Aug. 1.-Two special
railroad detectives were called before
a coroner's jury to give their YER
sions of the shooting in the Burling-
ton yards which, resulted in the kill
ing of Clarence Ingram and wounding
of Cleo Campbell.
The detectives said they thot the
two men were attempting to break in
to box car. Campbell explained
that he and Ingram had gone thru
the yards on their way home from a
dance.