davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Use Electricity
for Prospecting
for Copper Ore

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., April 29.-
The first experiment of electrical pros
pecting for copper will be conducted
this year by the Soviet Union geologi-
cal committee in Karelia, Azerbaijan,
Adjaristan, Armenia and other parts
of the union. A careful exploration by
means of electricity will be made of
the large copper deposits in the Kala-
tinsky district in the Urals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
SECTION 6 OPENS HEAD
QUARTERS.

on Saturday, May 9th, Section 6
will be the host to as large gath
erlng Of comrades as can be gotten
Into it's new home at 1245 N. Rock
we'll street In celebration Of the
opening Of its permanent headquar-
tiers. A committee Of active COM
rades Is getting on the job to as
sure a good time to all who attend,
and to sec that these are many.
Look for future announcements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01

VIENNA, April 29-The thousand
coal miners were stopped by soldiers,
in Hungary as they were marching on
Budapest to demand aid because of
being reduced to only two days work
q week, and that at very low pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Mary and Doug to See pope.

ROME, April 29-Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Pickford have been
given tumultuous welcome upon
their arrival here. They will be re-
ceived in audience by the pope to-
morrow and Premier Mussolini will
receive them on Saturday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
Negro Workers Will
Celebrate May Day

NEW YORK, April 29-New York
Negro workers are celebrating May
Day this year at Harlem Studio with
a special program and dance. Richard
B. Moore, district organizer Of the
American Negro Labor Congress, will
speak on May Day and its signifi-
canoe to labor and the Negro.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
MAYFAY >>SAAkwz to The DAILY
GREETINGS 81 e x WORKER

We show our working class solidarity and greet
our fighting Daily Worker and all workers on
this day of our class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-01
G r { e TIN G S
from
NJ. O'SULLIvAN
Kansas City, Kan.
Telephone Lehluh eo22
DR.. ABRAHAM MARRIOTT

Surgeon Dentist
$40 EAST ff5th ST., Cor. Second Ave.
NEW YORK CITY
Office Hours to ~ A. NJ; 2 to p. M
Daily. except -fiday; Sunday 10 p. M.
special Rates TO W. p. Members
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
Try a GUARANTEE SC cigar sold

Try a GUARANTEE SC cigar sold
exclusively by Lauterbach's. 4-3ts
Peter Henning of Wabasso spent
Monday here in the transaction of
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Sheldon and
son spent the weekend in Minneapolis
and with Mrs. Sheldon's parents at
Excelsior
Cyril Smith left Saturday to be with
his sister, Miss Virginia Smith, who
is very i'll at the Pokegama sanitar-
ium.
A. c. Burmeister accompanied by
his daughters, Mrs. j. L. Parsons and
Miss Margaret Burmeister, spent
Thursday in Minneapolis.
The new September Cosmopolitan
at Sward-Kemp Drug Co. sit
Miss Margaret Brammer returned
Wednesday from Winona where she
spent several weeks at the home of
her fathers sisters, the Misses Bran
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Daily of Sanborn
called on Redwood Falls friends Mon
day while on their way to Great Falls,
Mont, where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Ewert arriv-
ed Sunday from their home at Wells
and will be here several days while
Mr.. Ewert is busy with his duties at
the First National Bank.
Stationery Special, a fancy gift box
with Quill Pen, SO cents at Sward-
Kemp Drug Co. sit
Mrs. Robert Pryor, ST., last week
entertained her nephew, Memo Leid-
erbach of Santa Cruz, Calf, and his
friend Jimmie Meason of the same
place. The two young men motored
here from the west and left Mon
day for a visit of several weeks in
Minneapolis.
DR.. and Mrs. j. w. Inglis and their
sons motored to Mortified Thursday.
The doctor returned Friday but his
wife and family remained there for
visit at the home Of Mrs. Inglis'
sister, Mrs. Harvey Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Rote and their
children left Thursday on motor
trip to Rockwell City and Davenport,
Iowa, and to their old home at Free
port, Ill. They expect to be away
about two weeks.
Parker Sanders left Monday for
Mankato. to attend the State coven-
ton of the American Legion and the
Legion Auxiliary. He was accom-
panied there by Mrs. ]. A. Baikie, the
head of the Redwood Falls Auxiliary
and other members of the same organ
ization; Mrs. w. C. Starr, Mrs. Glenn
Hillig and Miss Myra Sprague.
Gold Plated Gillette razors, 81 cts,
at SwardKemp Drug Co. SIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tyson and their
son Tom arrived last Wednesday from
their home at Shelbyville, ILL.,, for a
visit of several days in Redwood Falls.
They are pleasantly situated in the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. B. P. Finn who
are at present at their cabin on Is
land Lake, Cass county.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-08-11
City and County
\ X X X X X X s* \ X
ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor

ESTHER L. DAVIS City Editor
Miss Elfreda Warnke of Wood Lake
was a visitor here last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anthony return
ed Saturday night from their delight
full vacation visit to Chicago.
w. H. Ball of Evansville spent
Sunday here with his wife and dau-
ghter.
For cleaning delicate fabrics, use
Energine, the perfect dry cleaner,
35 cents at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
sit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Person and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Peter
son and their daughter Winnifred Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are spending the
week at Green Lake.
Miss Esther Davis had her tonsils
removed by DR.. A. w. Brand Thurs
day of last week and is making good
recovery.
Mrs. H. E. Hagge and her daugh-
ter of Worthingtun were guests last
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. R. Myers. They returned
home Sunday, Mr.. Hagge motoring
here for them.
A. M. Stewart, his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Stewart and his daughter,
Miss Mary Stewart, left Tuesday for
their home at Loveland, Colo, after
a visit of several weeks with their
many relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Nelson and
their little son will leave this week for
a visit with Mrs. Nelson's father in
Chicago. From there Mr.. Nelson will
go to New York to purchase goods fol-
the Philbrick Department Store.
Be thin, Silph Gum, for reducing
SO cents at Sward-Kemp Drug Co.
sit
Mr.. and Mrs. David Beck of Spring
vile, Iowa, were guests of Redwood
Falls friends Thursday and Friday
Mr.. Beck is one of the old Company [
boys who went from Redwood Fall:
into camp at Cody. and latter
into overseas service with the Red
wood Falls organization. He is now
the successful owner of a hardware
store in the Iowa town.
SPECIAL: A $1.00 Vanity Com
pact for so cents at Sward-kem1
Drug Co. 5-l
Mrs. James Gull has returned from
her trip in company with her brother
Father ]. J. Woods of LIE Sueur Cen
ter. Ten days of this trip was spent
at Mackinac Island, visit which Mrs
Gull greatly enjoyed. She also fount
the lake trip most restful and bene
fetal to her health. Upon her arriv'
al in Minneapolis she was the CUES
of her son and daughter, James Cul
and Miss Mary Gull. James Gull has
just completed his work at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, taking hi!
Bachelor of Science Degree in the
School of Business. Miss Mary Cul
who graduated last June from the
Teachers Training course in Redwood
Falls has been employed in Minnea-
polls during the summer. She will
return soon to take up her teaching
duties in the school in District No. 81
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
KELLOGG ADVISED
 OF CHILE'S STAND
Ambassador Informs Secretary
 on TaCna-AriCa Attitude

Washington. June IS LP) - The Washington end or the Tacna-Arica negotiations apparently was brought Ito q crisis today when the Chilean ambassador visited the state depart ment and informed Secretary Kci- Iogg Of the positive stand taken by his government.
 Ii was assumed Ambassador Cru chaga handed 10 Secretary Kellogg the note sent him from Santiago, saying that Chile considers the dip lomatiC negotiations for settlement of the Tacna-Arica dispute with Peru to have terminated automatic ally by abandonment of the plebis- cite arrangement at Africa.
 Adminjstration officials manifest ly were much concerned over the prospect of complete collapse of American intervention in the dispute and particularly over the unusual statement made public hero last night by former President Alcssan- dri of Chile in which he declared Chile had not been treated fairly in the negotiations and that conse- quently the United States had lost the friendship of the Chilean nation.
 Whether any direct reply will he made to Alessandri has not been in. dicated. It is regarded as certain. however, that some way will h+ found 10 inform the world fully oi the abundant evidences of Chilea', unfairness now in possession Of the and to place the blame squarcly upon Chilean officials.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
REFUSE PERMIT ID
 OPERATE BUS LINE
Hartford tO Holland Route Is
 Not Granted

Hartford, June IS LP-Denial of applications of the New England Transportation company and Georg J. Gary Of Stafford, for authority 10 operate busses between Hartford and Holland, through Mapping. Vernon Center, and Rockville, was made yesterday by the public utih- ties commission, In other decisions the commission allows the Connecti- cut company to discontinue trolley service bltween Peck's Hill and Weatogue in Strattord and substi.
 ute busscs, and gives the Waterbury and Bristol tranway company right 10 operate busso5 between Water bury and Wolcott.
 The application of the Waterbury and Bristol tramway was for a route between Waterbury and Bris- tol. but the commission found that adequate service is now being sup piled from Wolcott to Bristol. The trolley line to he abandoned in Stratford is about 1O.0S miles. Regarding the present trolley and steam train service is adequate.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
HARRISBURG HAS
 CAMP PAIGN LISTS
Penn. Primary Candidates File
 Their Accounts

Harrisburg. Pa. Jun IS (Pt-Rc- ports on file with the state bureau Of elections show that three unsuc- cossful candidates for republican nominations in the recent primary elections spent more than $2,ooo,- GOO on their campaigns.
 Congressman William E. Ware, successful candidate for the senate romination spent $600.oo0, it has been indicated in testimony before inc senate Investigating committee in Washington, but his report was not filed here yesterday with those of Senator Pepper and Governor Pinchot, his rivals, and Edward F. gubernatorial candidate.
 More than Sl,62G,0OO was spent for the ticket headed by Senator George Wharton Pepper, who, with Governor pinchot, opposed NIr. Ware for the senate. The report showed that Secretary Mellon, who supported Senator Pepper, had contributed $25, ,000 and his nephew. ". l.. Mellon, apparently about $%t,o0o, Another member Of the Mellon family, E. R. Mellon, con uibuted $25.o0O.
 The PinchoL committee account showed expenses of about $l23,ooo while estimates by the governors secretary placed the total cNpcnii- Wros at about S195.Oo0. EXpcndi- uros for Mr. Bicdlcmau, msuc. cossluI gubornatorial candidate who ran ou the Ware ticket, were given as $l1a523.93.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
De a tn S
Carl APNid OlprStrOIn


 Carl Aryid OYerstrom, aged 33 years, of @5 Hawkins street. died carly this morning at New Britain General hospital He was born in this city and had lived here all his life.
 He is survived by his wife, two sons, Arnold and Everett of this city; his father ANol Ovcrstrom, Wiz is in Sweden; his mother two sisters. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Andcr- son of this city and five brothers, Henry Eyar, Clifford. Harold and Clarence. all of New Britain.
 The lut rau will he held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock from the home and at 2:3o from Erwin chapel. Rev. Gustayc F. PihI pas for Of Inc Swedish Bethany church. will ofticiate and burial will be in Fuiryiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Matthew SchcppaId

Matthew Schcppard, aged e, died early this morning at his home at 1@1 Kensington alouue. He had been ill for a long period. Nr. Schcp- pard was born in Germany but had lived in New Britain for i2 years having hccn employed al tho r. X F. Corhin Mfg Co.
 He leaves his wife, three daugh- ters, Mrs. Minnie Kuhn, Mrs, Anna kator and Mrs. Olga Wagner, all of this city: four sons. Adolph, Louis and Matthew. all Of this city. ard Julius of ForestVillc; and one brother, Adolph Sheppard of Cleye- land, O.
 Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his late residence and at $50 o'clock at St. Matthew's German Lutheran Rev. s. r. Glaser of Mcri- den will officiato, Burial will be in l'airyicW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
ABRAHAM LINCOLN" AT
 CHAUIAUQUA TONIGHT
John DrinI,watcr's Famous Play, With Original Cast Featuring
 Frank McGlynn on Stage

Despite the cold and the fact that the circus proved d counter attrac- ton. well filled tent greeted the ZcdIer string quintet at the Chau- tauqpa tent last evening. The quin- let consists of two violins, a cello piano and an especially construc- ted reed organ. The audience oeemed we'll pleased
 . Tonight is the star attraction of
 aa week. Frank McGlyun as lead Ing man in the original cast of John Drinkwator's Abraham Lin coln' is the program. This is the same cast which first produced the play in New York. and according to a local minister who says he has seen if, it is something which once seen cannot be forgotten in life time.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
HALF HOLIDAY ON
 SATURDAY DOOMED
Consumers League A8itates for
 Closing Stores at P. M.

New Britain. Meriden, Middletown, Hartford, Bristol, Cromwell and other nearby towns are being made the objective of an active and aggres- slye drive by the Consumers League of Connecticut to have all business places observe Q weekend holiday by closing the stores Saturday after moons during July and August.
 The league, which is said to be made up chiefly of housewives and working through auxiliary organiza- lions such as womens clubs and similar groups, is waging a strong fight for the achievement of its ob- jective.
 Miss Mary Welles of Newington, who was Q candidate for the legisla- ture at the last election. is state secretary and maintains her office in Hartford.
 Moving picture slides were dis tributcd to the New Britain theaters yesterday urging shoppers to do their shopping before 1 o'clock Sat urday afternoon. More than 100 placards with the same message were distributed and tomorrow and Mon- day another 100 will be distributed
 The fight as been carried into the factories and at least four New Brit ain shops have joined those of other cities, 1t is said, and will put printed slips into pay envelopes asking their employees 10 help give the salespcople the weekend vacation.
 Similar communications have been placed in the Young Women's Christian association and other places.
 This is a question which has been agitatinE the merchants of New Britain for several years and still remainsa subject of controversy. The matter has been thrashed out in meetings and has been voted down with such close margin and with so much switching and chang ing of votes that the actual senti- mcnt still is in doubt. A number of merchants closed Saturday after moons last summer and have sigui- fled their intention of doing so again. It is understood they will he joined by others. Stil others, prin- cipally those north of the railroad tracks insist they will remain open Saturday afternoons regardless of what action is taken. and promise a lively battle for business.
 The campaign of the Connecticut Consumers league is Independent of the local issue, although Miss Welles stated this morning she was inter- ested in the outcome here. Its ob- jcctive is to arouse sentiment among the general public to shop before o'clock Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Harvard Youngsters Are
 Now Anxious for a Race

Rcd Top, Conn, June Is Pl- Harvard oarsmen in camp are great ly interested in Yale's effort to get together q freshman crew. The Harvard youngsters are eager for a lace.
 The varsity and freshman eights went down stream together this noon and after three-mile pull turned around and in reaching the two mile mark dashed away with racing starts over the last mile they had brush at a S2 stroke in which the varsity led by three-quarters of length at the end.
 The second varsity had q four-mile paddle. The combination went down stream. two and one-half miles and then roWed over the two-mile course at a brisk swing.
 Fred W. Moore. treasurer of the Harvard Athletic association was at quarters today for visit.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

There
  blazers that would have barber they Regulation Equipment They and they blushcd said "rhirtyovc" q a a Wca' The girls didn't  This back the mid Victorian when the stairs and the household It only 10 and the pictured Mary Browne who
 
   they the they prepared white stocking, in q little u, The sleeveless boIses reveal unlpd elbow but they their mdignied all the irma Wimbledon.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
DOG KILLS RABBITS

A dog owned by Steve Are of Ill Willow street is alleged 10 have killed rabbits and invaded q chicken ccop owned by Fred Benzia of 1SG West street, and last night, the po- lice were complained to by Are that Benza had the dog and would not surrender it.
 officers Cosgrove and Graheck in vcstigated and after learning the circumstances reported the matter one for the dog warden to handle. Bcnzia told the police the dog was in his yard at o'clock "Wednesday morning and at other times. He wants the owner 10 settle for the damage alleged to have been done by the dog.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Reports He Lost SIS ill
 Three Card Monte Game

Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- rartment said today no complaints were received against Christy Broth CTS circus, which played at Nibberts' field yesterday and last night. The officers of the detective bureau, in plain clothes were at the grounds all evening. and uniformed police men were also on duty there.
 Officer Thomas J. fccncy stopped a game of three card Monte' fol- lowing a complaint that a man had lost SIS.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
YaIe's Oldest Grad Will
 Not Revisit Old Scenes

Now Haven, June IS (P) - John Donnen Smith, Yale, 1S47, now in his 97th year. the oldest living graduate Of the college, told the New Haven Register in a message from Baltimore today that he would not come 10 commencement
 He lia5 never returned for a rc- union since graduation. Recently he said he avoided a visit because he might be called upon for q speech. He was told that no de mand of any kind would be made upon him if he would only come.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Herbert Webster

The funeral of Herbert Webster of i5 Blake court was held this aft ernoon at 2:3o o'clock. Private pray CTS were said at the home and fu- neral services woer held at the South Congregational church chapel. Rev. Dr. George ". Hill, pastor, oniciat- ed. Burial was in Fairview Ceme- tery The committal services were hy Washington Command cry. No. 1. Knights Templar.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
IF Players Qualified
 On British Tournament

London, June lS P-The draw for the British open golf cham pionship, issued by the committee today. shows that IT competitors qualified in Wednesdays and Thurs days play. These include 107 pro- fcsslonals, h Of them Americans, and 10 amateurs, four Americans.
 The tournament will be played next Wednesday and Thursday at Lytham and St. Anne's, and at the close Of the second round all com pelilors 15 strokes or more behind the leader will be retired. The others will play two rounds on Fri day for the championship.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Suzanne Lenglen and Miss
 Ryan Are to Be Allied

Paris, June 19 R-Suzanne Lcng- len the French tennis ace, will be allied with an American, Elizabeth Ryan, in an effort to defeat Span ish- British combination in an e&- hibition match next Monday, before the opening of the Wimbledon jubi- lee championship. The match has been included on the program as a special feature.
 The French-American team will be opposed in the doubles by Stno- rita F. De Alvarez and Mrs. Kitty Mckane Godfree.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Several Pitches Result
 In Holding ID Ship Sale

London, June IS Ps-SeyeraI slight hitchrs have developed in the proposed sale of the Whito Star line 10 a British syndicate headed by turness, Withy X co.
 With word from New York, how ever. that the stockholders of the International Merchane Marine have authorized the sale the negotiations have been resumed here, but they arc not likely to be completed for some weeks. instead of by July 1, as originally contemplated.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Hint of New Revolution
 As Necessary in Poland

Warsaw, June IS LPl-A hint that Q new revolution may be necessary in Poland if the cabinets program of an 1S-month recess of parliament and the granting of extraordinary powers for the president is ap- proved by parliament is contained in an article written by Chairman Dasz of the socialist party in a party organ.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
WEITERWEIGHT MATCH

New York. June IS Pl-Terms Tor a welterweight tilte match between Champion Pete Latzo of Scranton. Pa, and the winner Of the Mickey Walker Joe Dundee contest 10 be held at the Madison Square Garden June 24 were agreed to al confer ence between Paddy Mullins, Latzo'S manager, and Tex Rickard here this morning,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Accused Cop to Lose Job;
 Jail Sentence Suspended

Hartford. June IS (Pl-William F. Healy, 20, a supernumcrary po- lice officer on duty in local thea- ter was arraigned in police court to- day on complaint of a 15 year old girl. The accused was given q three months suspended jail son tence and placed on probation. The prosecutor told the court that Healy will be dismissed from the force.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
ROUGH ON HUDSON

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June IS Pt- The oarsmen who arc to compete in the intercollegiate regatta here next week were bothered by rough water again today. Despite the rufled surface of the river, however, every shell of the five competitors was out hugging the west shore and bailing lrcQuontIN.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
OBSERVE FIFTH ANNIVERSARY

Married five years today, Mir. and Mrs. William R. Linn of 463 West Main street, will celebrate the anni- versary at their home this evening. Approximately 25 guests have been invited to help commemorate the occasion.
 Mr. and Mrs. Linn were married in SL Matthew's Lutheran church June IS, 1921, by Rev, A. c. Theo- dore Steege. Mrs. Linn was Miss Elsie Eggert Of this city. They have one daughter, Lorraine, three and half years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
BRADSTREET'S REPORT

New York, June IS R'-Brad- streets weekly compilation Of bank clcarines show an aggregate of s. S99,05l. 00n decrease Of IA per cent from last year. Outside Of New York there was a decrease Of 3-10 of one per cent
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
City Items

AGr, and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Souih High street left this after noon for West Baden Springs, Ind. Mr. Elliott is representative from Counecticot supreme council. Royal Arcdnum.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
PRIEST ALSO REPORTER

Chicago. June IS tPl-The Rev. Martin w. Doherty, recently a copy boy on Chicago newspaper, and ordained 10 the priesthood a few days ago, has turned newspaperman again 10 cover the congress for Chi Cago papers.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
Edward NiECcu~kl

Edward, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiccwsi Of 274 Broad street died at the family home late last night. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 7:%0 o'clock at Sacred Heart church.. ln- trment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
POPE DENIES POLITICS

Rome. June IS Pt-Pope Plus has sent an apostolic letter to the vicars and apostolic projects in China denying rumors reportedly current in Asia to the effect the Catholic church was acting toward political ends.