davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
ITALIAN ROYALTY WATTS
FOR PRINCESS HESSE TO
GIVE BIRTH TO OFFSPRING

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
ROME, Jan. 2s.-The royal court
is excited today over the impend-
Ing birth Of a whelp to Princess
Hesse, formerly Princess Mafalda.
The official announcement reads
"Princess Hesse is said to be await
ing an interesting event." Such Ian
euase Is calculated to create the
belief that offsPr ng Of royalty In
the domain Of Mussolin arrive on
earth in manner different from
dogs or swine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
(continued from nage ID

Continued from page II
ton is evidenced by the announce
ment of Borah and other opponents
that they will carry the fight turnout
the nation and that as soon as the
thing is ratified the fight begins to re-
peal it.
White House Jubilant.
The White House spokesman" who
Is the president, was jubilant over the
outcome and Colonel House of the
House of Morgan, who was in constant
touch with the situation considers it
the entrance to the league of nations,
his pet project while he was the
watchdog for Morgan over Woodrow
Wilson, the war president who was
the mouthpiece for American imper-
ialism in the struggle to defend Nor
gans investments in Europe.
An embossed copy of the senate
resolution authorizing American adher-
ence to the court was delivered to
Coolidge this afternoon. The resolu-
ton was signed only by Edwin P.
Thayer, of Indianapolis, secretary of
the senate.
Thus is consummated the first step
that will eliminate in the sons of
workers and farmers being con-
scripted to fight on the field of war
the battles that cannot be fought out
thru the court and the league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Bishop Brown Speaks
in Philadelphia Sunday

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Bishop
Brown will speak here at the Labor
Institute, Eighth and Locust streets,
Sunday evening. Jan. 81, on Labor
and Religion. Fred Biedenkapp. sec
rotary of International Workers Aid,
will speak on Relief not Charity. The
meeting is held under the auspices of
the International Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Japan's Minister Dies.

TOXIC, Jan. 29.-Viscount T. Kato,
the Japanese prime minister, died af-
ter an illness of four days, shortly
after the announcement, the cabinet
which Kato had headed since June,
1924, resigned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Gardner ias coed MeetIna.

GARDNER, Mass, Jan. 2S. - The
workers of Gardner, Mass, by their
meeting held here showed that they
have not forgotten Lenin. This city
Is not a large one, yet over 200 work.
ers came to commemorate the death
Of their leader, Lenin.
All Schaap spoke of the accomplish
ments Of Lenlnism thruout the world
during the past year, showing that
while Lenin was dead, he is still felt
In the struggle OF the masses.
Aaro Hyrske, OF the editorial staff
of the Eteepain, spoke in Fin
nish on the achievements OF Lenin,
pointing out the role of the party Of
Lenin in the struggle for the. over
throw Of the bourgeois state. A work.
ers' band played several revolution
airy songs. A number OF recitations
by members Of the Young workeri
International Of Gardner. were giyes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Europeans Pleased.

PARIS. France, Jan. 2S-France and
Great Britain are highly pleased over
the entry Of the United States into the
world court and they consider It the
first step toward entrance into the
league OF nations. Their jubilation Is
based upon the notion that they can
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30

Put a copy Of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you 60 to your union meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Boston, Mass, Workers
Meet to Honor Lenin

CONTINUED from page -
A musical program was rendered by
the Freiheit and Ukrainian singing
societies.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05

Guy Maier and Lee pattison de-
serve the credit for popularizing u
long neglected form OF musical art,
They have raised the music OF this
order to Il standard hitherto UNI
approached. One New York re-
viewer said OF them: when think
ing OF music for two pianos, one is
lnStinctivcly led to think of Guy
Maicr and Lee Pattison."
In commenting on the program
numbers, the same critic added:
las usual 1t seemed a perfect blend
ing Of the two parts. The pianis s,
indeed were playing, but to a lis
toncr keeping his eyes shut it
would have seemed a single player,
except for the greater volume Of
sound, and d very good player at
that, with smooth, skilIful tech
nique, lghtness of touch and a
palette Of many colors for his On
preston. Theme and accOmpani-
ment were tossed from one to the
other and taken up with no hint OF
the junction, the synchroni2ation
was so exact. Each pianist always
knows what the other is doing; the
four hands struck chords ALWAYS
together"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05

Ing tho fuel administration law 10
give greater power 10 safeguard pub
lie health and prevent profiteerlng
In time OF emergency.
Careful consideration was urged
of the forthcoming report of the BIZ
partisan commission on senate re-
dist ric,ing, of the need for reenact-
ment Of the local tax to meet fed
oral appropriations for highway con-
s'ruclion; Of a request for $500, 900
for continuance of the state bridge
building program and OF the desir-
ability of permanently adequate SUI
perNlsion of the shell FISH industry.
The message suggested that the
assembly ask the states congress-
lonal delegation to continue to work
for the enactment OF the pending
''hluc sky law. II also suggested
serious thought to the encourage
mcnt OF aviation development, and
plans to prevent recurring forest
fires. ualiilod voters would be al
lowed TO cast their ballots by mail
under another recommendation
while others urged submission TO the
electorate Of legislation for increased
appropriations for public welfare in.
situations and study of the federal
estate tax proposals.
on the financial situation, the gov
ernor found a satisfactory surplus Of
Sl,2S2,545 existed at the end of the
fiscal year but warned expenditures
lust he kept down II disbursements
were to be held within current rev.
enues.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
TELL ME WHy"-AT LyCEUM

Attendance records certainly are
being smashed at the Lyceum
whore the much talked of birth
control picture Tell Me Why" is
being shown. This afternoon and
evening and tomorroW's perform
ances are for women only and the
last three days of the week is for
male audiences.
Publicly endorsed by the chair
man OF the health department and
approved by the mayor and super
lntendent of health, this picture
deals in a visual manner of the
problems of birth control and pre-
SCENTS a most impressive argument in
favor Of the God made law Thou
Shalt Not Kill"
In no sense a, salacious picture,
containing nothing smutty or often
slNe, this is a straightforward ex-
position of the sanctity OF life and
the marriage VOWS and is put into
dramatic form to make it more
easily understood. The story that
1t contains is d simple one, dealing
with wife who is disconnected and
prefers her Whirl Of social pleasures
TO the duties of raising family.
IRON her consul alton with the
family physician and his fatherly
talk evolves the action that permits
the bringing in of the strong argu-
ment against birth control.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
new GOV. OF RI.
HITS crime LAWS
Pothier in Inaugural Message
Seeks Divorce Control Also

Providence, r. l., Jan. 3 Pl-Rec.
concentrations for the strengthening
Of criminal statutes in the interest
of prompt and effective administra-
ton Of law, for the creation Of q
state finance department, and for
steps to deal with the divorce prob
lem were given prominent place to-
day in the 1926 message of Governor
Adam J. Pothier to the general as
sembly. Legislators were admonish-
cd that new laws should be not only
progressive but adaptable for en-
torcement.
The message renewed previous
recommendation for a comprehen-
sire budget system and presented the
outline of plan submitted by Zenas
W. Bliss, chairman of the board of
tax commissioners. 1t called for the
establishment of a state department
of finance which would formulate
system of accounting, prepare esti-
mates of receipts and endorsements,
pass on all financial measures and
draw the annual appropriation bill.
The commissioner OF finance would
have power TO present the appro-
priation bill to the governor with
full force and effect of passage BY
the general assembly whenever the
bill should fail of passage by a GER
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05

tain date.
On the subject OF revision In Grim.
inal procedure the governor said;
Delays In the punishment OF law
breakers may be traced to the re-
strictive rules which have no prop.
err place IN a system Of justice ade-
quate TO the changed conditions of
the present day
! therefore suggest for your atten-
uon consideration Of our criminal
statutes so that they may be
strengthened or revised in the inter-
est of prompt ana effective admins.
tration."
Concerning the divorce question,
the governor found mo problem
more serious or acute than this has
ever presented itself to the people
Of the state" lie urged creation of
domestic relations court which as
an institution had proven its value
elsewhere,
The steamer Mackinac disaster
which took a toll OF moro than so
lives in Rhode Island waters, was re-
called IN another recommendation
urging an amendment 10 the pres
ent steam boiler inspection law TO
give more ample protection TO the
public both on lend and water.
Legislative authorization was
sought for wider supervisory powers
Tor the state board of health, for tho
state board of agriculture in ostah-
fishing Il bureau Of markets designed
to grade and assist in marketing
farm products and for strengthen
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
PARSONS. HARTFORD

Back to the legitimate stage again
after triumphant reunion four of
the country with his old partner, Joe
Weber, tine comedian, Lew Fields,
VIII be seen at the Parsons theater
in Hartford in new comedy drama
Money Business" for three DAYS
beginning Thursday January T. with
special matinee on Saturday It
has been said that there is no finer
master of the delicate shading of
comedy and patkos than Lew Fields,
and advance reports of his new vehj-
Gle seem to show that he has vehi-
Gle worthy of his talents in Money
Business"
y splendid cast Of actors will be
seen III support of Fields, headed by
Pola Garter, whose previous appear
ances have been mostly confined 10
the foreign language theater. In
cluded in this cast are Harry Lyons.
Beatrice Maude. Sam Lowitt, A. j.
Herbert, Austin Fairman and Arthu!
j. Wood.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05

As a delightful and beneficial exer-
else, dancing is justly popular
among the younger celebrants,
However the mistake of dancing
for unduly long periods and cur
failing sleep should not be made.
There should be adequate protec-
ton against chilling after the
dance or on going into the outside
cold.
The mistake OF keeping late
hours oven for excellent radio pro-
grams should not be made IL 1t is
desired to maintain the accustomed
hygionic balance In which plentiful
sleep plays so prominent a role.
Because OF the variety of condl-
tons which may exert. their dele.
terious influences the holiday sea-
son Is too frequently accompanied
by illness, Many OF the indisposi-
tons are the results of lowered
bodily resistance, occasloned by
fatigue, dietary indiscretons, faulty
ventilation and improper wearing
apparel. Then, too, because Of
proximity within doors Of persons
with trivial ailments, greater OPP
portunity for the spread OF these
maladies is afforded than ordlnari-
ly.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
DOCTOR ON TRIAL
Waterbury Physician Having Hear
Ing Today on Charges OF Perjury
in Connection With Murder Case.

Waterbury, Jan. lP--Trial Of
DIR, Charles A. Farrell, former city
physician, on charge of perjury be
gan before Judge Abner 7. Hayes in
city court here this morning. The
greater part Of this mornings scs-
sion was occupied with the prcscnta-
ton of records Of testimony given in
he trial of James Gizzi in superior
court on a charge Of murder OF
Daniel GaudiOsi, during which trial
the alleged perjury was committed.
Attorney Frank P. McEvoy, coun-
sci for DR.. Farrell, made frequent
objections to the presentation of the
records as evidence by Prosecuting
Attorney James A. Peasely. George
II, Freeman. clerk of the superior
court Attorney Frank J. Kelly, act
ing clerk Of the superior court at the
time DIR. Farrell testified, and Miss
Edith Eccles, court stonographer,
were examined as to the authenticity
of the records.
Police witnesses, the strength OF
the states attack, began testifying
shortly before noon.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
RETURN ENGAGEMENT

So great was the demand for a
return engagement of the Maier-
Pattison Artists, after their sensa-
uional concert here last year. that
the New Britain Musical club de-
cided TO secure them for another
concert this year. This vas no
Easy task as these artists are so
popular and bookings are made far
in advance each year
The Musical club has however,
succeeded in getting a date and they
will appear here i'll one of their
Justly famous concerts at the Capt.
tol theater Sunday afternoon, Janu-
airy II. Using two concert grand
pianos, with the long ends dove
tailed together, these young men
give a recital Of the highest musica,
standard, and they can always be
depended upon to present much in
he way OF novelty.
Three seasons ago Maier and
Pattison toured Australia. New
Zealand and Hawaii, and the sum
Iner before they appeared in con-
rorts in England and Franco, while
he season just passed has been de-
"oted exclusively to the United
states where they played over fifty
rccitals.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
DOUG. FAIRBANKS AT CAPITOL

y show of excellence is being Of
tered at the Capitol this first half
Of the week in the presentation of
the noted new Douglas Fairbanks
film, Don 9" and q vaudeville bill
with it. Tho show in whole is one
,of the greatest ever shown at this
popular theater and capacity audi
ences are sure to greet the per-
|formances daily.
In his current picture, Don Q,
Son Of Zorro" now showing at the
Capitol theatar, Douglas Fairbanks
'out-stunts" himself. In other words
he performs more spectacular feats
in this production than in any other
feature he has ever made, Among
the tricks he accomplished are the
following:
Capture an enragod bull in the
streets Of a Spanish city, by means
'of red cape and his trusty whip.
Add a dash of spectacular riding,
astounding leaps, a doath-tcmpting
slide Of fifty feet in a ruined castle.
IsWordsmanship of unbelievable skill
land you have some idea of the
'amount Of action crammed into
Don @. Son of Zorro" the latest
Fairbanks United Artists Corpora
ton release.
The vaudeville bill has a happy
selection of acts headed by Teddy.
n wrestling bear who provides a
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
GEORGE BUNNY AT PALACE

Back to the good old days Of the
gay ninetles when democrats were
democrats and republicans were
their mortal enemies on the side
walks of Broadway. does Marion
Davies take us in her latest and
greatest picture, Lights of Old
Broadway" We have all heard of
Tony Pastors and of the deeds that
we're performed there. In Miss
Davies latest picture is yisualized
what really went on in that famous
resort OF the country's greatest me-
tropolis. Miss Davies gives an en-
Viable performance and is assisted
by Conrad Nagol and an all star
cast including Il former New Britain
inhabitant, George Bunny who is
cast in the role Of Tony Pastor.
The picture is shown at the Palace
for the last times today and no one
should miss It. The companion
feature is Bad Company" starring
Madge Kennedy and Conway Tearlc
as a modern mclodrama Of the pit
falls Of bad company. The Palace
orchestra under the direction Of
Geo. Tourt elott scoro tremendous
success in their Interpretation of the
medley OF the songs that made tho
ninoties the gay romantic age that
it Is known by.
Wednesday and Thursday Fred
Thomson and his wonder horse
Silver King are booked in "All
Around Frying Pan" Fred and
Silver have seldom if ever had bet
ter roles. Certainly the wonder
horse has not.
The companion feature is the
Paramount success Lost, a Wife"
bright snappy comedy Of the home,
starring the greatest lover on the
screen, Adolph Moniou, and Greta
NiSsen.
Wednesday night is ano' her
country store.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
Anderson Commander
OF p. @, S. of A. Here

A. w. Anderson OF Bristol was
elected commander OF George w.
Corbin Commandery. Uniform Rank
p. A. S. OF A. at a meeting last
night. Other officers elected were
as follows: Nice-commander, L. B.
Beechor. Kensington: senior vice.
commander, Edward II. Carroll;
recording secretary. G. l.. Wilcox;
receiving secretary, Edward II. Par
ker; treasurer, T.. l.. Case; chap
lain, II. b. kessner: orderly. II. ".
Parsons; truste for IS months, Il. r.
Mann. c. s. Johnson is the past
commander The officers will be In
stalled January IS by District Com.
mander John A. Wright Of MerIden.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
J. i. GILL SERIOUSLY ILL

John +, Gill OF 40 Hamilton
street is in critical condition at
the New Britain General hospital
following an operation performed at
the institution yesterday. II is re-
ported that little hope is held out
for his recovery. He Is a former
member of the aldermanic board OF
the common council and is a prom,-
nont member of New Britain lodge,
Il, p, o. i.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-05
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
BY DIR, Hugh s. CUMMING

BY DIR. Hugh S, CUMMING
Surgeon General U. S. Public
Health Service
During the holiday season there
Is a widespread tendency to relax
those principles of individual and
community hygiene which are
rather zealously observed at othe,
times. Under the stimulus of pleas.
ant company, diversified entertain.
ment and rich food there are fire.
quent transgressions against the
rules OF simple living.
Good cheer and abundant food
are present on every hand. The
habit Of keeping late hours may
not In itself account for all OF the
disagreeablo after effects such as
headaches, drowsiness and down.
right illness. Unfortunately many
late hours are spent in oyerheated
and ill-ventilated rooms.
That adequate sleep must be Sc
cured even during the holidays Is
a hygienic fact frequently over
looked or neglected, especially by
those caring for children. Unneces
sary exceptions are made, with the
result that the capacity for enjoy
ing subsequent events Is greatly re-
duced.
Reduces Happiness
During the holiday season the
weather Is usually cold. Conse-
quently homes are artificially heat
ed frequently In excess of the re-
quirements. In the excitement Of
celebrating. furnaces are stocked
until faces become rudy, the ad-
mission Of fresh air is forgotten
and adequate humidihcation is q.
trely overlooked. Under these cir
cumstances, the happiness Of the
holiday is reduced 10 an unneces-
sariIy marked degree.
To many persons excessive arti-
i'NiNi W I'll llllIl 10 ll4t ACME o. cOlti
weather comfort. However, the ex-
perlenced domestic or public cngi-
neer realizes that a temperature in
the ncighborhood of IS degrees,
with sufficient atmospheric mois-
ture, is more conducive to mental
and physical well being. This is
cSDeCiallV imnortaOt tn ithaca
charged with the heating Of public
places such as churches, theaters
and halls.
Exercise during the holidays
often Is curtailed. This is due some
times to dissemination to exercise
in the cold but more frequently to
eagcrness to participate i'll family
visits indoors.
Dancing is form OF diversion
very popular during the holidays.
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-01

graduated College 1892 decided a Co United appointed Major States His progress gradual notion another until he final the off of " career howe is parti cu1arly worthy of to
  that e in the Army for promotion and ad vancerent It 1nd1
  m the ranks it's rst milestone appeals to not
  we1lA,
 today offers ranks
 
 States Re u1ar enliste
 The n an fin
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-01
ABLY SHALL RUT CLEAN .

he Armyme dry ow
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-01

interesting of 
 
  ca a of  i 
   "As Frestone stepped  make is 
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 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
WANTED-SAI.ESMEN
ONE SALESMAN

A, national sales service organization with
headquarters In New York requires the serv.
ton ONCE. The man We want is we'll ed,1.
Gated asEressivs and Of excellent appe arance
prefer man with military training. VIC
me postilon Is most unusual one. After
an Opportunity to qualify for branch man.
s sEe WEEKS aRss IN YOU'D onr spending
ton and commission basis TO start. Pernsa.
nent arrangement, drawing account against
Phone Main $50 between eli am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
HOUSE MEMBERS
FEATURE PROGRAM
ConnaIIy of Texas and Hoch
of Kansas Will Discuss
Bills in Congress.

Matters Before the House" will be
discussed before the microphone OF
station WCAP tonight by Representa-
tives Connally of Texas and Hcch of
Kansas. Mr.. Connally Is a Democrat
and a member of the House commit
tee on foreign affairs, while Mr.. HoCh,
a Republican. is a member of the
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce.
The discussion will be followed by
the weekly concert of the United
States Army Band. which will be inter
spersed with vocal solos by Repre-
sentative Woodrum Of Virginia. Other
headline attractions include the week
ly programs of Roxy" and his
gang" and the Ipana TroubadourS.
Alberto Martins Portuguese Trio
will open the program with a number
of classical selections. The trio is COM
posed of Alberto Martins, celliSt: Raul
da Casta. violinist, and Emilio Dorio,
pianist. Harlan Randall. baritone. will
be heard after the trio in a 15-minute
recital
Two popular radio entertainers, Billy
Gedney and Francis Boyle, who have
broadcast from many stations through
out the country, will be heard on
W Rt'S afternoon program. They Will
he accompanied at the piano by Mrs
Edith Reid and Will make their radio
bow at 5:45 o'clock.
Other afternoon features will be a
group of readings by Madge Tucker,
popular entertainer of the Capital; re-
CitalS by Marguerite Clark Cromwell.
soprano. and George F. Ross. pianist,
and dance program by Meyer Davis
LIE ParadiS Band, Harry Albert direct
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-10
WANTED-sALEsMEN (Cont.h.
SsAALEsMEN to sell the Silent Katomatic OF
burner Sells for $3.50 90 installed. Liberal
commission ,na The best burner regardless OF
pFi sfIrAARPp iYy r-rou .r,c conpon.r-or
1888 New Jersey Ave wv IL.
Statesmen

Openings for three men with
business ability to assist sales
manager in calling on city and
country customers. We do not
sell real estate, stocks, bonds,
magazines or insurance, but a
commodity that appeals to ex-
ecutives and their subordinatcs
on sight.
All successful applicants will
be trained in the field by an ex-
pert.
Earnings start right away, and
the average for new men is
5000 per week. Twice that
after thirty days training.
See Mr.. EASTMAN.
III McGill Bldg.