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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03

The best subscribe aey,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
WHETHER POla was to wed Rudy

JETHETHER Pola was to wed Rudy
w or not the world may never know
as the facts are buried with Rudy.
Pola has been about to commit her
self so often that even "a patient pub
lie is beginning to lose faith in her.
'I'll never fall in love again" walled
tine noted expert in the portrayal .of
passion on the screen. Pola's next
picture should have wide vogue as
they say, unless Rudy's admirers are
faithless. Pola is no SLOUGH in the
publicity business. Every time she
tainted from grief, thousands of news
papers flashed an eight column line
on the front page so Pola kept on
fainting until she bore hole in the
sidewalk. Finally, the headline artists
got cramps and Pola stopped faint
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03

TWO thousand theosophists sat down
4 last night to a meatless and fish
less feast and after reading the menu
can see fourteen good reasons why
a person should be vegetarian pro-
vided one has the money and unlim-
tied time OF the fourteen attractions
on the menu believe the most, ap-
propriate item was nuts. Still If eth
ical scruples were considered eggs
should be excluded. The thousands of
eggs that were scrambled to appease
the theosophcal hunger mean so
many thousand chickens less in the
world. s4.i,. .. ,s- .tt ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Union CHARGES ProYoeatIon.

Strike leaders make the direct accu-
sation that Colonel Chaffe,s police IN
cited and provoked the crowd by bru.
tai attacks and fired without warning
One of the bystanders. Aram Auck-
lair, boy Of Is and nephew of the
mayor OF Woonsocket,. was struck in
the jaw by stray police bullet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03
Warns Of Spies.

The bulletin warns the workers 10
be wary of company spies and exposes
the methods Of the company union and
the tools OF the management who are
placed in charge OF the fake union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-03

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
CONGRESS OF INDUSTRY
 IS PLANNED FOR PHILA.
Seasons Expected To Bring About New Era In Industrial
 Relations.

Philadelphia, March 2G P,-rlans for holding d congress of American Industry here In september were an- nounced today by the Philadelphia chamber of commerce, During the meetings, which will be held from September ' 10 2i, q number of tho country's leading manufacturers and others will discuss more than h score of subjects relating to labor industry and finance,
 Ernest r, TrIgg chairman of the industrial relations committee of th" chamber of commerce., said he rr' garded the congress as the first step in tho "now era of industrial rcla- lions in which th" appeal will be made for intelligent cooperation and education 10 take the place of force, which heretofore has ruled mans relations with man in industry"
 Tho congress has the support Of Secretary of Commerce Hoover, Sec rctary of Labor Davis, Frank Nor' rison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, and James A. Emery. Of inc national association or manufacturers. Mir. Thigg said.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
STICKS TO STORY
Judge Ball Of Cranslon, IL, l., Still Maintains Roger Williams No Bet ter Than Contemporaries.

Providence E. h. March g6 Pt- Braying the storm of disupproval larouscd by his statement in u recent speech that Roger Williams drank rum and swindled the Indians, Judge Claude (, Ball of Crunston, stuck to his guns today and reiterated that the religious martyr, founder ot , Providence, was mo better and no worse than his contemporaries
 Among those who have condemned Judge Balls uttcrances as having mo basis in fact" and as the sort of propaganda that is going to de- stroy the traditions of this country" arc Wallace l.. Pond, president Of the Rhode Island State Baptist con- vontion; Thomas W. Waterman, of the eighth generation of Williams
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
CHINAMAN FREED
Lem Poy, Boston Celestial Who Fig ured in Tong War, Proves He Act ed In Sclf-ncGCnsc.

Boston, March 26 P>-Lem Pow who figured in q shooting "hich started tong war in the Boston Chinese section last August, was ac- quilted by a Suffolk county jury to- day. He had been tried on charges of assault with q dangerous weapon with intent 10 kill, and also WILL carrying firearms
 Yee Nip and John D. Crowley were wounded and Lem Poy hil'I- self received two bullet wounds Tn pun battle in the Chinese seclloh
 Aurnst A last. The defendant ad- mittod that he fired several shots on itho night in question. returning the fire of Tee yip and several other men who att-cked him while he was going to his laundry. He proved Ithat he had a permit to carry a re- | IvOlvcr. ,ol
 Lem Poy testified that he mao beon threatened several times pE ,h' On Lcong tong because he lnS'S'e1 on operating his laundry TWO o' itbe warnings, he said, had come
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
t5O AT I. N. H. SOCIAL
First Lutheran Church scene Of En- joyablc Anair-Plcasant Program Carried Out Following Dmncr.

The T, x. II. club of the First Lutheran church banqueted more than 15n guests last followed by q clever entertainment program. Rev, nr. Abel A. Ahlquist, the basketball team, winners of the church league pcunant. and Professor Olson werc guests. Remarks were made by Dr. AlhQuist, Dave Ahlgren, manager of the basketball team, George HalIin, Gustaf Johnson and Emil Larson,
 Professor Olson headed the pro gram with an organ solo. followed by readings by Mrs. Julie Edward son. Ukulelc selections were given
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
WONDERFUL NEW REMEDY
 FOR YOUR ACHES AND PAINS

man who for years was trainer Of the New York Yankees" Cincin- natl Reds" Columbia University etc.. and who now is trainer Of Washingtons l9a4-25 American League Champion Baseball club.
 It Is called Mike Martins Llni. ment. Local drug stores are featur- ing it Any person suffering with aches, pains. lame back. rheumatism swollen joints, stiffness, neuralgia or neuritis should get bottle, It fig pleasant 10 use, never stains. and by rubbing little into the sore. stiff. achy parts you get almost magic re- lief.
 Ball players often catch cold, get stiff, sore or bunged up and come to the Ball Park hardly able to work, yet out they come from 6 good rub with Mike Martins Lini- ment. as lively, full of pep and gin ger as anybody could wish, Watch them scamper and prance in rain or shine. You'd never dream they ever had an ache or pain in their lives. Mike Martin by making this liniment available to the general public in drug stores Is doing a great thing for those who suffer. If reader lives out of town and druggist hasn't it. write Mike Martin. Ball Park. Washington, D. C.. and he will send q large family size bottle with full directions, parcel post, for q. Drug gists sell smaller size trial bottles for q few cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
COPS SLAYER IN
 sBOS7ON NOT FOUND
Newton Assemblyman Wants < S5,OOO Reward Offered

pos,on. March es H'--A resolve uhich would authorize Governor F,,,,.r to offer a reward of not less han ,sooo for the apprehension ar
 a, and conviction of the gunmah ano killed Patrolman Frank J. 9a,naau on Wednesday night was aoaoy filed Tn the house ot repre- sautotiyes. Representatives Clarence Is,itwelcr Of Newton was ,n' ,os "n, thor of the resolve. Comeau sa wac syfto death by one of three 'Hsn ,,,
 n stolen automobile. eoh'alhln5 i, ao,en goods, when he quesnoh,tna n
 n, o'e" Thny fled through nearby Alley. po,,ce Michael s.an.roy has ordered genera aHrdup of known criminals m ln'
 .no that the murderer may DC "p, %nabended through a process .r, u s,r,,nation. Two youths one Iron. Iron. prockton and one from n'''"0"' Were under arrest today, ,..,,,, ? The police were also nun hu',''1n in ,rrco men who were surpr'Stu surpSn. ot n, .,o act of stealing the automon',e .1,,, V,
 Flavor Leon NJ. Conwe'l or Ho'.,oa ,,a
 SWs ne and who knocked down a rost spst sio, & polIcemar who tried to o''''' them. ,o .,w Comeau's a.ao,,rp from various distances pro, DIT, .,aad onlv vague descriptions ' ,. ma svacs circumstances Of the Sn9o'tmS ,o ho, Tste not been determined II IS og- :, rcyed that the three were were top%s ,ono. n1a ,nSC' 1an Involved in stealing au'o''o' giles and petty 'htevery ,,,.r { Governor I'ulIer annonncco. '",o, no. , at he lad directed the s,a,' ,;,b tu gne F,, ,o cooperate in every way Wll, ,, rno nolice of Boston m the '',,,' Sp',, :, ,' ,or the murderer of Officer Comean,
 of seems almost unne','va",' l,,, 'ta, such 8 murder could be com. com. mifted in Boston and the n'orIear, .I v, @.cane" the governor said. l alE Sro however, that he will nc ap, >, rrehended and brought 10 .ts'lco'
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Here's A Real Prescription For the Torturing Pains of Neuritis

When you've tried everything you can think Of and nothing seems 10 |eNcn relieve those piercing, agoni2- ing pains, just go 10 some good druggist and get bottle of Allen Thu Special Formula No, 2. Be sure Iyou get No. which comes in cap lsulc form, for the liquid form is q special preparation for Rheumatism
 only.
 Take these little dark green cap Isules as directed and notice how in about 24 hours they have consider Iably reduced if not entirely banishcd those persistent nerve racking pains that have caused you many sleep Hess nights. A few more doses and
 the pains have left your forever.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

While thls particular formula was .compounded for the purpose of con- .querng painful, Gouty conditions and what is known as Rheumatism Arthritis--a knotty. painful swell ing of the joints--it has proven wonderfully successful in all forms Iof Neurltis and Sciatic Nerve Pains.
 You needn't be afraid of its con- tainng dope of any kind--it doesn't Such things are only makeshifts and can only at the best give temporary relief,
 Be sure you've got Neuritis and then get Alenrhu Special Formula INo. 2. The Fair Drug Dept. can supply you,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

use the best remedy money can buy.
 The liniment they use out at the ball park works like lightning and in jiffy relieves aches, pains stiff ness or swollen joints due to sprains, rheumatic troubles neuritis, neural gia, etc. A thousand times each baseball season this wonderful lini- mcnt does it's work in big league professional and amateur baseball circles and yet this llniment they use is so mild 1t wouldn't harm q baby's skin and never blisters no matter how much you rub 1t in or bandage 1t up.
 The liniment Is named after the famous trainer, Mike Martin, the
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

by William Johnson and Paul Ross, A pantomine by the T. N, II. girls was cleverly presented, A comedy skit "Wo Have No Trains" created much merriment, Miss Ava Beng ston rendered vocal solos,
 Tho T, N. II, club comprises Flilda Carlson, Edna Carlson. Lima Beng ston, Anna Bengston. Elyira Beng. ston, Mildred Swanson Elsa Roseen and Helen Robert.
 nr, Ahlqulst concluded the pro- gram with thanks to the T. x. II. girls and to those participating in the program for having so success. fully arranged the dinner and pro- gram,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Liner Strikes Rock,
 Passengers Are Safe

London, March 26 R,--Tho Union Castle liner Garth Castle. which left London March II for Cape Town South Africa, with 23S passengers. struck rock in English Bay. As. tension Island, in inc South Atlantic. IThe No. l forward hole is flooded, but cable advices 10 the company to-. Jay said the passengers are in no danger.
 Tho company has arranged for lanother liner to take off the passen, gers next Monday and continue on ] Inc voyago 10 African ports.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

descendants and an active Baptist sunday school worker Frank F,
 |ullu, treasurer of Inc convention; Allan r, Peacock. an officer of the Baptist Sunday school convention, and J, Willard Parker, former presi dent of tho convention.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

New York, March 2G FD -- Er- ratio price fluctuations continued to unscttlc the stock market today with resumption of liquidation In public utility and speciality shares Countcracting the effects of an initial rally. More than a dozen is- sues were depressed to new low levels for the year before noon on declines of 10 6 points with Ma tional Tea suffering an extreme break of IA points. Selling of the public utilities coverage on Ameri- can Water Works, North American and Columbia Gas and Electric. which broke into new low ground for the year together with Ameri- can Sugar, American Bag and Paper, Alls Chalmers, Interna- tional Combustion Engineering, At lantic Coast Line and Pierce Arrow preferred. Recognized leaders were
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
crpyrD THREE YEARS

< r,eovenworth, Kansas, Marcn -0 tp,-"Big -Tim' Murphy poI'uca' End labor leader of Chicago was ''- Based from the federal peniton'iary Mere today, upon expiration of Tour yyfaass s4nfeneenfor compIicity m the sson ooH Dearborn street mail rob- bery. April 6, 192f.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
FRANCS TUMBLE,
 MARKET IS WEAK
French Money Very LoW.Ameri,
 can Stocks Uncertain

Paris, March eG GPl -- For the first time in it's history the franc sold today for moro than % 10 the American dollar. The official hourso figures were 2910, this new low record being duo to the heavy buying Of foreign securities and also foreign exchange 10 meet pay monts falling due.
 There seems 10 have been none Of the intense speculation which has marked every sharp drop of the franc. However, the export of French capital is going on on a large scale owing to the unsettled political and financial situation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

from Neo Ylp, After the shooting tho Chinese section was in the throes of a tong war for several days and strong police guard was main tainc2 until the On Leong and Hip Sing tongs signed Q truce.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
Eminent They Use On Big League Ball Players Like
 C0veleskie
STOPS ACHES, PAINS,
 STIFFNESS QUICKLY

Big league base ball stars like Wal ter Johnson. Bucky Harris, Iy Cobb, George Slsler, Gov { lcskie and others cannot afford 10 he laid up with aches, pains, swollen joints or stiffness a single day, so they must
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26
MELLON GOING AWAY

Washington. March "G Pl-Sccrc- ltary Mellon will depart tomorrow for Bermuda. expecting 10 remain there until after Easter. He will be ccompanied by Miss Ailsa Mellon. his daughter, and Paul Mellon, n son.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-26

well supported at the start but subsequently were included in the scope of the bear attacks,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Senate Prepares for
 Impeachment Action

Washington, April tP -- Nine managers were appointed by the house today to prosecute before the senate Its Impeachment case against Fed,ral Judge George W. English of Illinois.
 A resolution was adopted to authorize the managers to present subsequent pleadings" in present. ing their case before the senate bar II gave authority for the managers to employ legal and clerical aid ana to subpoena witnesses and docu- ments.
 House leaders decided to increase the number of managers from seven ns originally proposed. to satisfy democrats who contended that the 5-2 ratio under the first number failed to give their party sufficient representation. Of the nine mana, gers, five are republicans and four democrats. The republicans are Representative Hersey of Maine; Kitchener Of Michigan; Stobhs of Massachusetts,; Boies Of Iowa and Moore of Ohio,
 The democrats are Representa- lives Summers, of Texas; Montague of Virginia; Dominick of South Car olina and Tillman of Arkansas.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
S5,OO0 Reward Offered
 For Rhode Is. Robbers

Providence, R, L, April Ps-A standing reward of 5000 was of fered by the Rhode Island Bankers association this afternoon for ap. prchcnsion of the bandits who footed the PhcniN Trust Co. of Phenix, R. |, of approximately S25,o00 Friday. or for the apprehension of persons in. volved in any future bank robbery in Rhode Island.
 Tke reward was offered as re- suit Of a meeting of the associations executive council with Superintend- ent O'Neil of ths Providence police and Superintendent Chaffee Of the Rhode Island mounted police. To- lice today were without valuable clues which might lead 10 the cap. ture of the bandits. All persons ar rested for questioning were released An attempted round up by the Providence police of all known gang sters came to nothing.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
BULLISH MARKET
 VERY NOTICEARL...
Upward Movement the Natura'
 Rebound From Decline

New York, April UP - Stock prices made further recovery in to- days market with practically all groups participating in the advance. Bullish sentiment was engendered by tho reduction Of over s5S5, 000,- 900 in stock exchange brokers loans last month, the easing of money rates heavy oversubscription of SG5, ,00o 900 Associated Electric bond offering and the optimistic statement on business conditions hy President
 lsrskino Of the Stakeholder corpora ton. Trading was in moderate vol ume, but offerings of stock were rel |atively light and short interests were forced to bid up prices in order to cover their commitments.
 The usual crop of "bull" rumors accompanied the rise In several is- sues, but commission houses gener- ally described the upward movement as tho national rebound which in- variably follows a break as drastic as that which took place last month, poining out that the extent and dur .ation of the rally undoubtedly will depend upon the course of business within the next few weeks Federal Mining and Smelling preferred jumped , points, United Drug 3-S, Woolworth and Pullman 4 each and General Electric, Mack Trucks Hudson and South Porto Rican Sugar to 4. Call money eased to
 per cent after mid day
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06

he encountered John Sousa, a mo- torcycle policeman who seized him, Breaking loose from the policeman's grasp, Cazin fled into the streets. Sousa pursued him but was dropped by bullet through the leg.
 Other policemen took up the chase. After several shots had been fired endangering the hundreds of pedestrians who thronged the streets, Cazin fell seriously wounded from bullet fired hy John 1ngabart, a traf- tic policeman.
 Police said an investigation re- vealed the shooting of Mishen was lhe result of feud of long standing between the two.
 Ca5in, taken 10 a hospital. said he fired in self defense.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
BORAWSKI--NOWICKI

Stanley Borawski of 90 Broad street and Mrs. Anna Nowicli of New York will be married in St. Paul's church. New York, on May 3 at 10 a, m. Mrs, Nowicki is the widow of the late Attorney Henry Nowicki, who. prior to his death. was assistant clerk of the state senate.
 MT. Borawski has been in the un- dertaking business for many years conducting one of the leading es- tablishnents in the northwestern section of the city. He was recently anted the embalmers' license from the medical school He was formerly in the meat and provision business and at one time conducted a garage. He is former member of one of the two New Britain companies which went with the United States army to the Mexican border. He belongs to the Foot Guard band, Tn which he plays the cornet.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
F. v. (. 4. NOTES

The dress contest to be held at the Y. w. c. A. on Thursday evening of this week. includes sport revue put on by the girls in two of the High school clubs. In the order of their appearance they are:
 Swimming girls-Eelen Paskus, Edythe Kowalslii. Vivian Carlson.
 Basketball stars-Ruth Anderson, Svea Larson.
 Golfers-Dorothy Billings, Winnie Reynolds.
 College Campus girls - Helen Looklis, Dorothy Wright, Mabel Benedict.
 Tennis players--Dorothea Nuss. Mary Hamilla, Nora Tomasso. Flor ence Keough.
 Country Club girls-Elizabeth Cor bly,, Florence Walsh, Grace Dixon.
 A surprise awaits the winner of the award in this sport stunt.
 Two prizes of $500 each are of- fered in the other classes, first for the costume which is voted the most suitable. the most artistic and the most becoming; second, for the cos tune which wins first place for the best looking costume worn and made by the girl herself.
 This contest is open to any em- ployed E! in the city between the ages of 16 and 2S. Those who wish to enter should bring or send their names at once to the Y. W. c. A. office.
 Swimming is proving popular with the return of good weather and n new health class begins tonight at 7:30 for six weeks term.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
EASTER PROGRAM
 TO BE REPEATED
"The Message Of the Resurrec-
 ton" at First Church

The Easter service given by tho children and young people fin the Sunday school of the First Church of Christ under the direction of Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon and George B. Matthews was so well re- ceived that tho school authorities decided to repeat tho service Thursday evening al 7;30 in the chapel of the First church on Church street.
 "fhe Message Of the Rcsurrec- ton" is the name Of the Easter service. Mrs. Samuel McCutcheon arranged the parts and the settings and the costumes and, with the assistance of Mir Mathews, Doris Bradley. Dorothy Latham. Eva Raber and Marion Robb directed the performance.
 All of the parts were taken by children and young people in the Sunday school. The speaking parts are arranged as follows:
 Spring Barbara Troop; Alice" Isabelle Ingram; "Reggy," John Humason; First Crocus,' Eliza beth Holstein; First Daffodi," Louise scNmalz; "First Tulip" Winifred Troop; First Violet" Peggy Page.
 The following girls represented flowers; "Crocusos. Mary Huma- son, Elizabeth Holstein and Ruth Stack. 'Dailodils," Beatrice Owen, Louise Schmalz and Elizabeth Goss. Tulips" Althea Latham, Winifrcd Troop and Lenore Erickson. "Vio- let's" Betty Page, Peggy Page and Dorothy Lcavitt. Easter Lilies," Doris Bradley, Dorothy Latham, Eva Raber and Marion Robb. "Sunbeams," Irma Yung, Elizabeth Curtis and Lois Connor. Rain drops" Catherine Hoyle, Airline Johnson and Evelyn Viets. "F'lower buds" Betty Hancock. Denise Humphrey. Ruth Humphrey, Shir- ley Neale and Lois Sharpe. Grass es," Robert Ely, Eugene Hoyle, Donald Loomis, John Scott, Frank West and Raymond Yung. Pianist, Miss Nancy Doane.
 The music will be furnished by the Stanley school orchestra assist ed by Robert Beebe from the South Congregational church on the cello, all under the direction of Mir. Matthews.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Sentence Deferred in
 Ans0nia Robbery Case

New Haven. April 6 Pl-Plead- ing guilty to robbery with violence and while armed. Ray and Robert Bronker of Ansonia had sentence deferred In superior court today, They were charged with robbing Felix Teslison March 27.
 Charles Lacey, alias J. c. Me Bride, charged with passing two worthless checks, pleaded nolo contendere and sentence was de- ferred.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-06
Deaths
Mrs. Augusta Birge Seymour


 Mrs. Augusta Birge Seymour. resident of this city many years ago, died December 27 in Los Angeles, Cal. The body will arrive in this city tomorrow morning. B. c. POT. ter Sons Co. will take charge aud burial will be in Fairview cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, will con- duct the committal services.
 While resident of this city Mrs. Seymour was one of it's most popu- lar young women. She was then Miss Augusta Birge. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Hugo Krohn of Los Angeles, and two cousins, Edward North of Lincoln street and Mortimer North of West Main street.