davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

14th Assembly Dist, Kings-samuel
Nesin, 900 needed.
23rd Assembly Dist, Kings-Fannie
Warshafsky, S75 needed.
10th Cong. Dist, Kings-Bertram D.
Wolfe, 100 needed.
7th Sen. Dist, Kings-Morris Rosen,
LOO needed.
The time for filing the signatures is
almost at hand. All comrades are in
structed by the district executive com
mittee to Immediately report to the
following places, where they will re-
ceive petitions and instructions on the
collection of signatures. Each COM
rade must give at least two nights a
week for this work, otherwise our
campaign will be failure.
Headquarters for Signature Work.
1OS East 14th street, New York City
as Ten Eyck street, Brooklyn.
Sc Manhattan avenue, Brooklyn.
1914 Pitkin avenue, Brooklyn.
81 E. 10th street, New York City.
1347 Boston road, Bronx.
443 st. AIMS avenue, Bronx.
Comrades in charge of the head
quarters will be there every evening,
and all comrades must report there
without fail for signature work.
The section campaign managers
have been instructed to keep a record
Of all those who come for signature
work and those who do not report will
be called before their section commit
tee to explain why they have not re-
sDOnded for this important work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

The next, eleventh issue of Prolet-
Tribune, the living newspaper issued
by the worker correspondents of the
Novy Mir, will be out next Saturday.
September IS, at the Workers House,
1902 w. Division St. 1t is the first
indoor issue after the summer season
All who understand the Russian
language are invited.
Admission is only rs cents. Begin
ming at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18

literature for sale at all the meetings
MONDAY, SEPT. 20.
18Th Street and ST. AIMS Avenue,
Rronx-Speakers Geo. Powers, Louis
Baum, L. A. Suskin and Simon Eel
shin.
f4th ST. and Irving PIace-Speak-
sers: Jack Stachel, Harry Fox, A.
Frankfeld, George Primoff and Harry
IN. Winitsky.
Stone and Pitkin AYES, Brownsville
Speakers: Robert Macklin, Fannie
I warshafsky, ]. Oblan, A. Rubin and
Louis Sisselman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
Michigan.

Michigan-The following candl-
dates will appear officially on the
ballot in the primary elections to be
held Tuesday, September IA:
Governor, William Reynolds.
Congress, 18th District, William
MoIlenhauer.
Congress, list Dist, Harry Klsh-
ner.
Congress, 9th District, Daniel C.
Holder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
2 Waukegan Workers
Die in Carbon Gas Tank

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-two
employees OF the Johns-Manville com.
pany here were suffocated today
while cleaning a carbon dioxide gas
tank and two others, who attempted
TO rescue them, were overcome and
are in serious condition. The dead
are Lee Mitten, 20, and Henry Steven.
son. Those overcome are John
Schillinger and Harry Haymon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
Section Four Industrial
Organizers Meet Today;
Section Executive Sat.

Industrial organizers of Section
are to meet in the basement of 1899
S. Sawyer Ave. tonight. The organ
izer of every shop and street nucleus
is expected to attend this meeting.
Tomorrow. Saturday, the section exc
cutive meeting will be held at 2:30
p. m. at the same address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
500

workers are sending news of
their lives, the job, and their
unions to The DAILY WORKER.
These workers are organized in
many cities-and they issue a
small newspaper of their ownl
SUBSCRIBE
and learn where, what, when
and how to write.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
Colorado.

Governor, William Dietrich.
United States Senator, James A.
Ayers.
Secretary of State, Nelson Dewey.
State Treasurer, Leonard Forsch-
Ter.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
ton, Helena Dietrich.
State Auditor, o. MeSwain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
WORKERS PARTY ENTERS
CANDIDATES IN STATE
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR

In a number of states nominations
have been filed by petition while in
others the petition campaign is still
in progress to place Workers (com-
munist) Party candidates officially
on the ballots.
Nominations officially filed:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
Workers Communist Party i
NEW YORK COMRADES MUST
COLLECT 10000 SIGNATURES
TO GET PARTY TICKET ON BALLOT

NEW City has started
meetings being held The
sufficient signatures That the
York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
Boot and Shoe workers niece.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Sept. 1se The
boot and shoe workers snjons holds
It's bienniei couyssAscn IN Rochester
I. .-Aemher On rn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
Campaign Notes in New York City
BY HARRY M. wINITsKY, Campaign Mana

BY HARRY M WINITsKY, Campaign Manager
following
September
the meetings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-18
FIRST PRIZE WINNER.
LEWIS, WHY DO YOUR ORGANIZERS
STAY AWAY FROM THE LATROBE AND
IRWIN COAL FIELDS OF PENNSYLVANIA!
BY JOHN BROWN, Worker Correspondent.

the
will under what conditions
the o Latrob and Irwin fields
In practically the
eight
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08

of India is 355 million, or one fftk of all the people in the world.
 There are more different racial and religious characteristics in h. dia than in all of Europe. There are more than 66 races, each one speaking its own distinct language and having it's own classical liter ature. In addition 10 the s6 lan- guages, there are f.2oO dialects.
 The big problem in India he said is that of religion. He ridiculed the American tendency to call everyone born in India a Hindu. Hindu, he explained, is a religious term.
 He explained how il is that cus- tom and traditions are superior to the laws of India. 4 short time ago, he said. some Hindus were brought before a British magistrate charged with burying q religious teacher while he still was alive. They prov ed conclusively that the man was buried at his own request in connec- ton with a religious rite, While there was no question that it was pure murder. the defendants were dis charged. The British magistrate was powerless.
 The native Of India can look back into Indian civilization for 2.00o years preceding the civilization Of Great Britain, he stated. Indias mis- take In modern +iD1aS bas baa,, th ' she has been glorifying her past. for
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08

getting the present and making no provision for the future.
 He spoke of the conditions of wo- men in India, who are permitted to see no men except their husbands. fathers, brothers or sons. He said that while the women are kept in a state of abject submission, they themselves are so fanatical that they are the greatest opponents Of any movement for reform.
 He pointed out that while man in England or America can rise from the laboring class to a posi- ton of great prominence such as Lincoln or Lloyd George. in India q man believes he is condemned to the lowest caste because in q pre- vious life his ancestors have ot- tended the gods and this is a just punishment. He accepts this pun ishmcnt which amounts 10 abject civtlity, with equanimity The lowest caste peasants there are barred from the highways, they are not permitted 10 draw water from the public wells and they are not per mitted 10 send their children to the public schools. Dogs and cattle are given preference to them. They earn their living gathering garbage and their wages are a portion Of the garbage which they accept without protest
 He said the Rotary club in Cal
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
ID ISSUE LICENSES
 FOR ELECTRICIANS
Bond Must Be Posted and
 Examination Passed

Formal notification will go out soon from the office of Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin to con- tractors that a $500 indemnity bond, q S15 license fee and a certificate in dicating that contractors have taken and passed an examination given by the building commission will be re- duired, and anyone engaging in the electrical contracting business with out having met these requirements will be prosecuted.
 Inspector Curtin will cooperate with the building commission in preparing the examinations and giv- ing the tests to those who wish to continue in business. No other eVl- dence of qualification Is permitted under the new electrical code, which will require the heads of the several long established firms in the city as we'll as the newcomers to submit to tests of their practical knowledge.
 The examinations will be modelled along the lines of the New York city examining boards papers. ln- spector Curtin, who before taking the position in the building depart nlcnt had worked for several years at the trade, holds a certificate In dicating that he has completed with high marks the New York eXamin- ing boards tests, which are consid- erad inc most exacting in the coun- trV,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08

cutta in bringing together Hindus and Mohammedans has done what Great Britain has failed to do in 1G0 years. He said one faith wor- ships COW and the other a pig. If one wishes 10 insult the other. he simply daughters a holy pig in a Hindu mosque. or a sacred COW in a Mohammedan temple and the re- suit makes a clash between Pro- testants and Catholics in Ireland look like pink tea.
 He said Ghandi's mistake was in basing his program on non-co- operative basis, while the Rotary club of Calcutta is developing a tendency towards better things and a greater internationaIism
 Dwight Skinner, perintendent Of the Boys club spoke briefly on the Rotary baseball league which opens tomorrow afternoon at Wal nut Hill park and plays every Tuesday and Friday afternoons al that place at o'clock.
 lie Sall lNefe IS great lnlereSl Tn the league and asked that Ro- tarians patronize the games. To- morrow. he said, there will be a parade from Court street to the park, headed by the Boys club fife and drum corps. Mayor Gardiner c. Weld. former secretary of the Rotary club, will throw the first ball.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
Liner Breaks Down and
 Puts Back to New York

New York, July s Rl-Ihe French liner De Grasse, which sailed from New York yesterday with 1000 passengers, is returning on account of engine trouble, said q wireless message to the line today The port engine had broken down, the message said.
 The De Grasse vas about 850 miles out when the trouble devel- oped and Captain Marius Aubert, the commander, decided to bring his vessel back.
 The De Gracce is expected to reach here tomorrow night.
 Among the passengers are: Dor othy Dix, who for years has been disseminating advice to the love- lorn;" Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell. widow Of the former mayor Of New York city; Dr. Frederick W. Lamb of Cincinnati. and Bishop E. M. Bunoz. Of Prince Rupert, B. c.
 There were also several teachers and students on board, including many from New England points.
 All passengers are safe.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
TAKES ROTARIANS
 ON TRIP ID INDIA
M. H. H. Joachim Describes
 Wonders Of Far Away Land

Ghandi is the most outstanding figure India has produced in 5000 years. according to NJ. H. H. Joach- i'm of India, who spoke to the New Britain Rotary club today. Mir. Joachim took as his subject, India through Western Eyes"
 
 India reaches 2.o0o miles from east to west and approximately the same distance from north to south, he explained. He said the country has every graduation of heat and cold. fertility and barrenness that the human mind can conceive. l. reaches from the perpetual snows of the Himalayas 10 the torpid heat of the tropics
 The Ganges river is 1900 miles long and empties into the bay at the rate Of two million clbic feet Of water per second. The population
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08

tered around t1rs. Budlongs social aspirations cnd her demands for money.
 Budlong testified that his wife had threatened to sue for divorce if she could not have money when she asked for it.
 Tt was always question of money. You were trying 10 get as much as you could out of your hus- band" the husband-witness told the e-questioner.
 Budlong denied he ever had said his wife was crazy but admitted he had advised her to consult a physi- elan about her nerves.
 Two character witnesses Edwin Boyd Jackson of Philadelphia and Arthur E. Corbin Of Westport, Conn.,, swore they never had seen BudIong intoxicated.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
MYSTERIOUS MRS. ' ALSO ENTERS INTO BUDLONG' SLAWSUIT
Continued from First Page)

returned to the Mrs. x" designa- ton, Earlier Mrs. Budlong had written the name on slip of paper and handed .t to him she turned the questiohng to his social activi- ties.
 Under q searching examination yesterday Budlong admitted he had continued his friendship for Mrs. X" had taken her to the theatcr and had been a visitor at her apart men. but demurred when his wife pressed h.n to admit that the other woman was beautiful. He also de- nied he had promised Mrs. N that he would never be reconciled to his wif' but quickly added
 To Reconciliation
 q never will become reconcilcd- Ton know that"
 Other parts of the testimony cen-
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
,-r,-11 StrTS RECORDED.

A. M. Raymond has brought suit for $l00 damages against Harry Ronney Acting on writ returnaplf in the city court the first Monday of August, Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz has garnisheed wages at the William H. Allen O., Inc.
 D. Fichman has brought two suits 10 recover money due for grocer'rs' Jack Dyson has been sued for Slo' Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Hor"itz having Carnisheed wages to tha' amount at Holmes brick yard. Nll- liam Bognosky has been named de- fendant in a S65 suit and has had wages at the Vulcan Iron works carnisheed. Both writs are return able the first Monday Of August 1n tl1a Citv court
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
Wanted to Die, Takes
 Poison, Tells Police

Danbury, Conn. July lPl--Gcorge w. Underhin. of 193 Maple avenue, Bridgeport is in q serious condition in the Danbury hospital, from the effects of taking poison, Unferhill walked into the police headquarters shortly before midnight last night and told the officer in charge that he had taken poison. The man was immediately sent 10 the hospital for examination and soon developed symptoms that confirmed his story
 The man said he wanted 10 die but has since been unable 10 make nnv further statement as 10 the reason for his attempt at suicide
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
WANTED TO GET ACQUAINTED

Harry Ntinson of New London formerly of New Britain was sent to jail for 10 days and fined $25 and costs in the Hartford police court this morning. Minson was arrested by a Hartford policeman when he changed hls seat in q thcater four times 10 sit next to q woman who changed four times to get away from him. She left the theater and he followed her, The policeman did the rest.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
ARRESTS INCREASING

Arrests from the first of January to the last of June in this city to- tailed 1497, which is 145 more than the total of the corresponding nerioJ last year. The month of June this year was the only one in which the arrests fell short of the total of the corresponding month last year,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
LEAYITT TO TELL WELD
 BOARD STANDS BY GUNS
Building Commission Continues to Oppose Curtis For Deputy In
 Department.

Chairman A. P. Leavitt Of the building commission will meet Mayor Weld today and inform him that the opinion of the board re- mains unchanged after a special meeting. and the commissioners still feel that Edward J Hennessy and not Orson r. Curtis should be deputy building inspector,
 Leavitt will suggest a conference between the mayor and the board. 4 similar meeting last week failed to convince the mayor his commis- siouers' plan was the proper one. Reports the mayor would insist up- on the appointment of Curtis were stamped out yesterday by the may or's declaration he still favors Cur tis but would not insist on the ap- pointment. "I don't feel it would be fair 10 the commission to insist, ' the mayor said.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
,,.unIn FAMILY FILLED

Santiago. Chile. July 8 tIP--An entire family Is dead in Valparaiso as 4 result of landslide from the mountain Arrayan which crushed their house. A mass of earth and stone smashed the dwelling of Pedro Alvarez and killed him. his "lfe' n7other-in-law and five children.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
DJGGAN IS HALTED

Para, Brazil, July s CT - The Areentine aviators Bernardo Duggan and his companions decided at the last moment tonight to go by boat to Maranhao to obtain fuel for con- tinuing their New York to Buenos Aires flight immediately. Ihelr next ston will be Camoci.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
REPORTS DENIED

Buenos Aires, July 8 Li1 -- Tho Santiago. Chi correspondent ol La Nacion says that the Chilean foreign ministry has denied categorl- calIy reports that Chile and Peru had asked the king of Spain to ar pirate the Tacna Africa dispute.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
U. s. EMBASSY DEMANDS
 MEXICO TAKE ACTION
Two Americans Killed and Punish mcnt of Guilty Parties Is
 Requested.

Mexico City. March A Pt-Thc killing of two Americans and attacks upon four others along the vest coast of Mexico has resulted in the American embassy requesting the Mexican government to punish the persons guilty of the crimes. Joe Hall, employed by the Mexican Na- tional railways, was stoned to death near I tan Monday, Rex. Mcllpon, was murdered by bandits near the same place March IA, and E. IL Heidenkanp, who was with hin was seriously wounded. The ranch of D. NJ. Feeley at Acamparo, in the state of Guanajuato. was raided Sunday night by 25 armed men.
 According 10 the latest reports received here the mayor of the town of Amatlan has notified the governor of the state Nayarit that Hall was carried off by bandits.
 Another dispatch says that Gen eral Matas Ramos, military com mandant in Nayarit, went 10 1xtlar to investigate Halls death. The general Is said 10 have notified President Gales that Hall left the town of Tetitlan on q railroad veloCi 1 pcde and later was found dead a IxtIan, apparently from two wound on the head made by stones.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
City Items

There will be a meeting of PhenlN Temple of Honor this evening at Vega hall, Arch street,
 New line Of sandwiches, Crowell's --advt.
 Armand Lassard Of lbs Beaver street, employed by the Corhin Screw corporation, suffered an tn- lury to his foot at the factory ycs- tcrday morning, He was treated at the New Britain General hospital
 A Nash Co.,, Suit or Topcoat, S23oO. T, F, McCabe, Agent, i9 Walnut st Tel. 454.--adyt.
 John Lapotsky of 1 Connecticut avenue. a foreman for the Hayes Construction Co., injured his left foot while at work yesterday. He was taken 10 the New Britain Gen cral hospital,
 See Mary Elizabeth for your ntW spring dress, 57 W, Main, Prof, Bldg --advt.
 Daughters were born this morn ing al the New Britain General hos pifal 10 Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Klos- kowski, 2G3 High street and 10 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hall, lo6 Sexton street A daughter was born yes tcrday to Mir, and Mrs, Joscpi Bar toszcwios, T6 smith street.
 Wet wash and 12 flat pieces care fullv ironod for 3145, National Laundry x Dry Cleaning. Phone l59l.-adyt
 William II. Upson, son Of Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Epson Of shuttle Meade" avenue. has accepted an appoint nent as medical supervisor of the Winsted Boy Scout camp this sum- 1 mer He is q membep of the class Of 1927 at Tufts college, where he Is 1 studying medicine.
 rLaggie Milkas, through ". r 1 Mangan has brought suit for $6,oQ( damages against Stanislaus Filewica 10 recover money alleged to be duo on loau Real estate on Colo street has been attached,
 A beneht bridge was held yester day afternoon at the home of Mrs . C. J. Grcenstoin for the benefit O the Sistorhood. The prizes wer' awarded 10 Mrs. x. Gordon, Mrs . George Levitt, Mrs, $, KirChnit and Mrs. Schupack.
 Mrs. Raymond Paterson of 2 South High street Is recuperating d her home after being confined t the New Britain General hospita with pneumonia and tonsilltis,
 Stella Rebekah lodge, I. Q. o. F. will hold d minstrel rehearsal to morrow evening at 7:3O o'clock
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
City Advertisement
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS

The City of New Britain, acting through the Committee on School Accommodations of the School Board. will receive bids for the con struction of the Nathan Hale School Annex. 10 be erected on Fremont Street in said City.
 Each bidder shall as an evidence of good faith, enclose with his sealed bid q certified check or bid bond for q sum equal 10 ten (10Go) per cent Of said bid, the same to be made payable 10 the Treasurer of the City of New Britain, Said check or bid bond to be held in escrow by the Chairman of the Committee until the contracts have been award CT, when said checks or bonds will he returned to their authors. Fail ure on the part of the successful bid der to properly execute a contract for the work in question shall forfeit said check or bond, and it shall be- come the property of, and shall be paid 10 the said City of New Britain. The whole amount or such portion as necessary, shall be used to make up the difference between the bid of the defaulting bidder and that of the next lowest bidder: the balance, if any, of the same, shall be returned to its author,
 The Contractor to whom this work is awarded, shall within ten G0) days after signing of contract, fur nish the owner with satisfactory surety bond in the sum of fifty (50cS) per cent of the amount of said contract, conditioned upon the full and faithful performance of said contract.
 The Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids; to accept any bid: or to invite new proposals as it may deem most advisable fol the interests of the city.
 Sealed bids marked on the out side Proposal for Nathan Halc School Annex" addressed to MT Joseph N. Halloran, Chairman, shal be sent to the office of the Archi tect Max J. Unkelbach, 52 Main St. New Britain. Conn, not later thai 12 o'clock, noon. Friday. April 2 1926.
 Sealed bids will be received unde the conditions above noted for tn General Contract. also for the Heat ing, Plumbing and Electrical work each to be awarded as separat contract.
 Contractors may obtain plans an specifications at the office of tn Architect by making a deposit fo the same: Twenty (s20.0O for tn General Contract, Ten ($10.00) Dol lars for separate contracts; sai money will be refunded upon retur 10 the Architect of plans and speci fications, with bid, in good condition
 THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN BY COMMITTEE ON
 SCHOOL ACCOMMODATION
 JOSEPH NJ. HALLORAN,
 Chairman
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Gifts of Two Million
 For California Univ.

Berkeley, Cal, MaIch 4 'P'-The ffty-o,gNth charter Hay of the Uni versity of Californh was observed on the campus Yesterday with a ceremonial parad. an address by pr. Michael l., rupin, of Columbia university and thg granting of three honorary degree. of doctor of laws,
 Thoso receiving the degrees were Dr. rumn. Lous W. Myers, former chief justice oc inc California su- rrrmc court and Dr. John H. Muir head. British philosopher.
 \ list of plits totalling approNi- matelv $2.ooufon was announced by President ". N. Campbcn. Heading the Hsr o ftooo,ooo from William Randolph Hurst for n women's eymna,,um 4s a memorial to his mother.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-24
Anti-Fascist Italians
 Tn France Are Accused

Rome, March 24 Pl-The Popolo nj Roma today charges that anti fascist Italians in France are york; ing hard. to enlist the support Q Spanish republicans who oppose tke Primo De Rivera regime in Spain. in order 10 create a united front against Mussoini and the Spanish dictator.
 4 number of Carlists and repuhli- cans have been invited to al ttend an anti fascist conference 10 be held in Nice, France. the end of tlfs month. Italian communists living In France, the paper says. are detqrmined to break up the conference, hy force If necessary. and have invitod a prom inont anti-fascist SicUian, Baron NagliaSindi 10 leave France imn1e- iiatcly