davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04
Spy System,

Justine Wise, daughter of Rabbi
Stephen Wise, told of the bosses spy
systems and determined efforts to
keep the workers separated into ma
tionalist and racial groups. Miss Wise,
in an effort to find out what the con-
ditions of workers in these mills were,
worked in them for a year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04

The American Worker Correspond
ent Is out. Did you get your copyl
Hurry upI Send In your subj IT'S
only so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-04

The June Issue Of the Americas
Worker Correspondent Ia outi
Get a bundle to sell at the plonleg
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05

I'VE double the wear
Of every pair"
Acme Shoe Shop
81 Hudson Avenue
If Frank Fishbaugh, Mgr.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
Russia to Sell
Many Valuable
Royal Relics
Palace Furnishings Will Be Dis
posed of at Auction to
the Highest Bidder

Leningrad, Russia-Another great
sale of former Russian imperial
possessions will take place soon.
In line with its policy "to make the
property of the Czarsit potentates the
property of the common people" the
government instructed the managers
of all the former country palaces of
the emperor and throughout the coun-
try to prepare inventories of the art
collections and other property therein
with a view to their final preserva-
tion or disposition.
Articles of definite historic value
will be retained; the remainder will
be sold to the highest bidders.
The government expects to realize
many millions of dollars by this sale.
There are enormous collections Of
paintings, tapestries, bronzes, clocks!
mirrors, furniture, silver articles and
miscellaneous furnishings in some of
the imperial palaces, which the gov
ernment thinks can be profitably turn
ed into cash Of which the state treas
ury is always in need.
Authorities feel that no useful pur-
pose can be served by exhibiting these
time-worn chattels and trappings of
emperors and bygone days buried in
palaces which are seldom visited by
the public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
Would Demolish Old Tenements
State Aid Favored by Governor

Regional Planning Commission says
that private building for profit salts
fies the immediate housing demand
of 80 per cent Of the population, but
further construction becomes unprof-
table 1t is stated that two-thirds
of the families in New York city have
incomes of less than $1,000 year,
and that no housing accommodation
is available to this vast underlying
population.
ga system of producing houses
which is geared to less than one-third
of the current requirement of society
must be accounted social failure" "
the report states.
During the first half century of
investigation the close connection be-
tween bad housing and contagious
diseases, like smallpox, and infecti-
Gus diseases like tuberculosis, were
clearly established. The draft riots
during the Civil war called attention
to the persistence of those evils with
renewed force"
The report includes a list of old
tenements in New York city which
were declared a menace 40 years ago
and which still are in use. Basinq
their opinion on the average rate of
demolition of these tenements for the
years 1909 to 1925 inclusive, the com
mission estimates that it will be 1873
years before these sub-standard dwell
ings are demolished.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
Dividends Paid by
Lighting Company
Thousands in This State Re
ceived Money Through
the Mail

Thousands of residents of this state
received money through the mail last
Monday covering the quarterly divi-
dend paid by The Ohio Power Com
pany to its Preferred Stockholders.
The Preferred Stock pays dividends
every three months which amount to
more than 6A % a year on every dol
lar invested.
Since shares of the Preferred Stock
were first issued The Ohio Power
Company has never failed to pay its
full dividend regularly and promptly.
This unusual record which gives an
indication of the extremely reliable
nature of the Company's stock, eX-
plains why this security is consider
ed favorite by careful investors.
Several factors contribute to the
safety Of the Preferred Stock. The
Company supplies electricity, a de
mand for its services is constantly in
creasing. The unusually varied char
acter of enterprises depending upon
The Ohio Power Company for service
is in itself insurance Of the mainten-
ance of the Company's revenue at all
times
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05

Albany, N. Y. = Departing
from stereotyped methods, Gov
ernor Smith opened his drive for
housing relief in New York city
with recommendations to the
legislature that are declared
radical" and unconstitutional" "
He declared that private enterprise
has failed to meet the need for TO-
900 new houses for low-waged citi-
zens, and he calls for the condemna-
ton and demolition on large scale
of land on which stand unsightly and
unsanitary old tenements, many of
which have been pronounced unfit for
human habitation. The governors
plan provides for model dwellings
renting from $3.50 to 50 a room.
Public funds would not be used, but
the plan would be realized between
cooperation through two prospective
new state agencies, a state housing
board and a state housing bank, the
latter exercising the states right of
eminent domain; and limited dividend
corporations which, while private
would submit to regulation by the
state with regard to profits and rent
ais.
The proposal is certain to arouse
the hostility of landlords, and the cry
unconstitutional" is already heard.
! A report filed by the Housing anc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
A Long Felt Want Supplied

Newark, so well supplied with first
class stores and shops of almost ev-
cry description, has long felt the want
of really and truly o-date- mus
ical emporium. This want has been
at last supplied by Carl H. Nutter,
who recently opened "Song Shoppe"
at 36 North Park Place. Mr.. Nutter,
a fine musician and writer and COM
poser of established reputation, car
ries a complete assortment of all the
latest popular song hits, classic and
semi-classic songs, and orchestrations.
His store, which is artistically deco
rated and arranged, is also headquar-
ters for orchestras, and orchestra
music is furnished for all occasions.
An invitation is extended to all to
call, hear the new numbers played,
and make your selections.
Peter Sachs Dead
Peter Sachs, aged siXty-seven wears.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
Pres. Vim. Green
Speaks to College Men
Continued from Page y


these quotations is that the old eco
nomic theory was advanced by eco
nomists while the new economic the
ory is enunciated by manufacturers
of practical experience and the
spokesmen and advocates of organized
labor.
'The leaders of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor could not accept the
theory of wages advanced by the old
er economists. From the beginning
the organized labor movement con-
tended that our national prosperity
depended upon the payment of high
wages. The spokesmen of organized
labor could offer no academic reason
for this belief. They took the posi-
ton that while the wage declarations
of the economists might seem TO oe
right in theory they were wrong IN
practice. 1t is highly satisfactory to
the officers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor to know that the age
long position of organized labor, up
on the subject of wages, is sustained
and approved both in theory and IN
practice.
"Social inequality, industrial in
stability and injustice must increase
unless the workers real wages, the
purchasing power of their wages,
coupled with a continuing reduction
in the number of hours making. up
the working day are progressed IN
proportion to mans increasing power
of production. ..
"The declaration Of the Atlantic
City Convention upon the subject OF
wages represents the judgment and
opinion of 800 delegates attending the
convention of the American Fedora,
ton of Labor, representing approx
mately three million working men
and women. Because of its timely
character, its significance and its inn
portance it was discussed and consid-
cred most carefully before action was
finally taken. The action of the con-
vention means that the organized lab
or movement is committed to a pol
lev of high wages and increasing pur-
chasing power. The representatives
of organized labor are firmly con-
vinced that American prosperity can
not be maintained upon any other
basis"
OAu DnNITzE OITD AnVEpTJSEPS
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
K. of p. NinstrelS

The Knights of Pythias lodges have
decided to again give another of their
popular minstrel entertainments this
year and set the date as Monday and
Tuesday evenings, March % and %.
Mr.. Lehrer, who scored such a big
success last year, has again been en-
gagged to select the talent and ar
range the program. Tickets are now
on sale, and the demand for seats in
dicates packed houses will enjoy the
coming performances.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05

died early Saturday morning at his
home 124 North Eleventh street,
from a complication of diseases. Sur
viving are his widow, one son, two
daughters, eight grandchildren and
three brothers. The funeral, with
requiem mass, was held at St. Fran
els de Sales church Tuesday morning
and burial made in Cedar Hill ceme-
terV
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
George Beck Improving

Councilman George E. Beck, who
has been seriously i'll a this home on
National Drive for the past three
weeks from an attack of tonsilitis, is
slowly improving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
LOCAL ITEMS
Would Sell Hull Building g

B. F. Mcdonald, executor Of the
estate of Eli Hull, has filed petl-
ton in probate court to sell the Hull
building on west side Of square.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
Mr.. Albright Improving

Edgar Albright, who recently un-
derwent an emergency operation for
appendicitis at the City Hospital, is
rapidly convelescing at his home on
Clarendon street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-05
Directors for Mav-Fieberger

At a meeting of the May-Fieberger
Furnace Co. held Monday morning,
the following board of directors was
elected: C. F. Sites, X. D. Dickerson,
L. M. Krieg, R. A. Gulick and f. V.
Prior
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
BROADWAY METHODIST
 CHURCH USED AT MODEL
Middle West Comes tn New York Tor Idoas in Building Religious
 Structures

New York. Jan. @5 tP-The mid dl"-W"sf is coming 10 Broal"ay for ileas in church building
 Al least three churches in Ninnc- eo'a Ohio and Missouri are 10 ho ruuerncl after the acw Broadway Temple. the now fwenfy-fonr story .4.ohh. h66, 60n church now bcinr erected for the Methodist -Episcopai Denomination.
 Recently q committee Of business men and clergy from Minneapolis ralo" here 10 study the project with a view 70 cr"rting similar church in their home town. The idea of 9 religiogs-secular structure Is spread ing throughout the country, accord jar 10 the Rev. Christian I. Reisncr. rastor of Chelsea Methodist Episco- r9l r&nrch.
 Tho Roptist ,hurch Of S. Louis is considering J. -icct similar to th" Broadway Temple. while a church group Of Columbus. has commission od Dom Barber architect of ihe T9ordHay Temple. 10 design simi. lar building for q O Ohio city, The haenIn"nt Of 'ho new edifira ~nAs down 'hir'y-fivr feet and ooe' Refe nhh "a e-..-r1'e Tn 'his rsrf oi t'ec rh--ch :''"ra ~ill hc . gyrrna. siurn. s2ior1in- rbol. bowling alleys pool 'arIes and oqnlpment Tor sociat pcrk
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

very much. I don't know how often she saw him. She used to go to his office for treatment whenever she was feeling out of sorts.
 Several years ago, she had a 1 lump in her side and surgeons ad- vised an operation but she was cured through chiropractic treatments and that is the way she became inter 1 ested in Dave.
 My sister generally worked late, Friday and Saturday nights at the millinery shop. She was generally home with us all day Sunday, "On the other nights she used to go out occasionally but always was home before midnight. She was a l scare cat When she would go out in the evenings she would have us come over to the station and walk home with her.
 She would generally tell us where she went. Either that she had gone to the movies with some girl friend or had been out with some man friend.
 You know when she told that man that she had q date with q big man from the west think she was kidding because l am sure she knew no such man."
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
MARSHALL ADMITS
 HE'S MURDERER
Says Dietrich Girl Tried to . Extort Money

Philadelphia, Jan. @G QH - A "cabaret complex" that caused quar- rels between them. led to his strang- ling Miss Anna May Dietrich, 34 year old milliner, David l.. Marshall, Philadelphia Chiropractor, has con fessed.
 Miss Dietrich's hoadless and leg less body was found in field at Media, near here q week ago. Mar shall has admitted killin; her and then dismcmbering her body.
 Marshall, a friend of Miss Diet rich's for several years, married, and the father Of 2 year old daughter, made a second confession last night in which he declared that he strangled her to death after an argu- ment which followed an attempt to cXtort money from him.
 Held Without Bail
 Today. Marshall, over whom po- lice worked for nearly 4 hours to obtain the confession that he killed Miss Dietrich, was held without bail ou q charge of murder. He was lock ed up at the city hall here, the Phil adelphia county authorities having taken over the case when it was learned that tho woman met her death in this county, and not in the adjoining Delaware county W here the torso, legs and head were found. Early yesterday during the pre- liminary investigation hy Delaware county authorities, Marshall, who readily told Of his acquaintance with Mits Dietrich. and ot having treat cd her professionally on numerous occasions, confocs"d that he had cut th" body up and disposed of 1t, but stnadfas'ly denied having killed her
 The first confession, however. did uo' satisfy authorities. It did not ring true. they f'lt, particularly that part wherein hc said that the girl had drank poison because a wealthy New Yorker with whom she was in love had tilted her A short rest was given him. and the question nas re- sumed
 Throughout the long grilling last night, Marshall reiterated time after time that he dij not murder the girl. Then, as polio" wore prepared 10 question him further, he sighed | moment, his tired and drawn face suddenly flushed q crimson red. and he cried out aloud hysterically:
 Admits He Lied
 I'm lying It's all lies! I'll tell the truth now"
 Then followed the second confess sion More sensational than the first, in which he told Of strangling Miss Dietrich to death because she had threatened 10 inform his wife ot their relations unless ,e gave he' moro money.
 Marshal's second confession va: not made public, but parts Of if were given out by detectives who wert present as the detected man criet out his story
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
SALLIES COMMITTEE
 HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Votes to Increase Budgct--Ensign Frcdrickson Reports Having
 Had Active Year

The annual meeting of the ad- visory board of the Salvation Army was held at the Chamber Of Com merce rooms yesterday. Representa- tive Fred c. Rackliffc presided as chairman, Ralph l.. Gould was elected secretary.
 It was voted to increase this years budget from $i,1oo 10 $L5S$. The annual report of Ensign Carl Fred riCkson was as follows: Night's s lodging given 10 533 men; meals, in cluding Christmas dinners, given to l,026 persons; garments and shoes were given to 272 persons; 109 fami- lies were given aid; toys were given 10 BIO children on Christmas; there
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

'I knew Miss Dietrich for eight years" he sobbed. At first she thought I vas stngle--1 didn't tell her I was married. Later she found out, somehow, that had a wife and q child.
 "I always gavo her money when she asked for it--she didn't make much at her job as q miliner. We got along all right, seeing each other at night, quietly. Recently she got a cabaret complex. She wanted to go out sky-larking at nights. She be- gan taking lessons in the Charleston.
 Couldn't Stand Strain "G told her I couldn't go out with { her--I was afraid my wife might find out Then, too. I began to be afraid of the financial strain. for I , don't make much money. But she in- sisted that take her 10 the road i houses and cabarets. She threatened to tell my wife about our relations if I didn't take her out. "I became desperate. I threatened her with physica! violence. l plead cd with her. l begged. I conjoled her. But she wouldn't listen. She in sisted She wanted toI take a whirl at the night life before she became too old.
 { Tuesday night the thing came to , q climax. She met me at my office. She insisted we go out. I refused. We argued. Again, she threatened 10 tell my wife. l was desperate and in rage.
 "T seized her by the throat to shake her; to make her understand that I couldn't and wouldn't. I plead cd with her 10 break off our friend- ship. But she wouldn't listen. ] "Then--I don't know what pos sessed me. The next thing I knew she was dead there before neon tho floor of my office"
 As Marshall repeated tho manner in which he had cut up and dis posed of the body, he was on the verge Of collapse. Tears streamcd down his checks, and his hair droop- d down across his forehead to fat ten his wet eyes
 IL was because he cid not want to be charged with murder. he said that h" dismembered the body and disposed Of it by throwing the torso and legs in field at Media, and hid. , ing the head under railroad trestle q short distance from his home at Bvwood Heights.
 SCoff at BlaCkmail
 "Blackmail. that is q joke" said Mrs. Alexander Schuhl. Miss Diet richs sister, at her home in Nor wood, a suburb. My sister rfever needed money. She always earned plenty. feel sure that my sister 1 did not know he was married. If he was infatuated with her. he never showed it to us"
 Mrs. Schuhl advanced the theory Of jealousy. She said she believed that when her sister went 10 Mar. shalls office Tuesday night and found she had gown and other articles she had purchased for g party he became jealous and com. mitted the crime.
 When he brought Anna home, Mrs. Schuhl said, "I often said tt him Dave, why don't you get mar ried?' He would answer Nothing doing. T. ccsts too much to keep [ wife these days
 He never showed any infatuatioi for Anna. only the feelings of [ good friend We always trusted hin
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

The most remarkable feature of Hue are the famous tombs of the kings, which lie in the charming pine and banyan-covered valleys and hills a few miles from the city - true cities Of the dead, far more attractive in setting than that of the living. For each departed ruler of the past several centuries large area has been developed ai a resting place and memorial for himself, his wives, children and ! servants. These developed areas are in two parts. One is q beauti- fnl group of gardens, lakes, sum mor-houscs and a memorial hall. The latter is fitted with the furni- ture from the departed cmperor's apartments, The second part is a vast enclosure nearby. usually a series Of terraces above the gar dens, in some unmarked spot Of which the body of the emperor lies. The ro!gning emperor visits | 'hNl tA 'H'tt SUI " IT. tOIlbo 'L llla ] ancestors annually and makes , obeisancc 70 their spirits.
 "The notable structures and gar d"ns extend from the end Of the 18th century 10 the present. The earlier of these are exceedingly elaborate and have much in them 10 remind one Of Fontainebleau and Versailles. II is likely that their builders were influenced b' French officers then In the employ [ Of the Annamose. The later tomhs are Of native architecture. Both types arc striking and artistic, and mak" up one Of rhe most beautiful groups of royal tombs in inc world"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
ZINC AND DEAD
 BOTH GLORIF|ED
fly Of Hue Heart Of French
 IndO,China

Washington, p, C. Jan. c6 -- Hue. capital of Annam, where an .nperor recently died and another vas crowned, may be considered inc heart though not the metropo- lis, Of French In1o- China" says Il bulletin from tho Washington, D. =. Headquarters of the National Geographic society.
 "Annam is less completely under Irlnch control, officially, than any of 'hc other states with which it is associated in thc territorial group known as French Tndo-China," continues tho bulletin. but Annam 1ul tGo twelve million people of Auuamesa blood really constitut" 'l" chief factor in this region of Trench iufiuyncc. In few p!ac's are IL, old forms Of oriental macniN- rrnn" mautaiurI as completely as n ''.r imperial establishment at iju.. TuriI recently the palace was >2rHdIon groHnd. and it is s'ilI far rom easy io on'aiu access.
 like Fairy Palace
 'IrsIc th" palace walls is a e.rhncss anI an cIaboratcnasa sol- iom cuoountrr,I outside fairy tales tud 'h. settings Of cXtrayaeaut stage pr. e,u'a'tous. Thor" ar" pir- :rrsqu. gardens; paved courts, vnrre on oecasion the ton thou- and manlariHs or Anuom strike '.,jr for"h'a1S ju unison on th" :rounI before 'h" emperor, itm corridors of coun'l'sa columns with '..tr hug" perfume hurn'rs }-Iel- 7 ID continual clouds of ia"auso; ol e>qui.i;' rooms Of iu'roI'"tF
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
VON RERNsTORFF NAMED

Berlin, Jan. 26 Pp-Coun Ton Bernstorff, former German ambassa- dor to the United States, will head the German delegation to the pre- liminary disarmament conference at Geneva. 1t was announced today. He will be accompanied by one judicial and one military expert.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

lOu Cdl Uut Lu lOuIdlIle Atlantic X Pacific Tea Co.,. all stores AmarO, Vito, 40 So. Main St. Amszin, Joseph, l79 Hartford Av. Andres, H. r., 1543 Stanley St. Armenian Market Co.,, g Lee St. Aronson, F., 15S Hartford Ave. Arute, Joseph, 503 So. Main St. Battaglia, Anna, 26 Franklin St. Belden Market, East and Belden Sts. Berkowitz, M., 626 Main St. Berwikowski. Alex, 63 Booth St. Block, Samuel L., PA North St. Bodziach, A. J., Sl4 Stanley St. Bushell, J., 21S Kelsey St. Central Market, 65 East Main St. Chrotowski. J.. S9 Broad St. Cickowski, C., S53 East St. City Av. Meat Market, 13 City Av. City Meat Market, 1S9 Hartford Ave. Cooked Food Shop, Main St. A Cohen, Greenwood St. Czarkoski, Paul, 79 Newington road Dave's Quality Store, Church St. Demliek, A., 22 Broad St. DeNigris, ArOnzo, 64 Hartford Av. DiNonno, E. M., 94 So. Main St. Dyson & Bloom, 100 Kelsey St. East End Market, 599 East St. Economy Grocery Co.,, all stores Enterprise Prov. Co.,, 126 Jubilee St. Fanelli, Rose, 213 Elm St. Eeigenbaum X Nair. 9l Hartford Av. Fichman, D. M., 294 Park St. Fox, M. H., 151 Arch St.
 Googel, Nathan, 513 East St. Gubernick, B., 52l Stanley St. Hallinan, J. M., Inc, 142 Main St. Hammer, F., 245 Elm St, Harre, F. E., 124 Rockwell Av. Horwitz, H., Est. 260 Hartford Av. Kalkowski. K., 337 Broad St. Kalmanowitz, H. K, 40 Broad St. Kata, John, 270 Broad St.
 Katz, Louis, 601 Stanley St. katz & Vim, 179 Dwight St. Larson X Root, 690 Arch St. Lastauskas, Joseph, 179 Kelsey St. Lazzaro, Joseph, POS Arch St. Leck, w., 110 Rockwell Av.
 Lifshutz, M., B Hurlburt St.. Lysakowski, Walter, 96 Broad St.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26

were 250 meetings held in the hall with a total attendance of 6,169 and an average weekly attendance of llS; hours spent in visitations aver aged 2l 1-2 week and involved visits to 54 families.
 A total of $1,57358 was spent in relief work alone.