davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
FORD WITHH0LDS
 NEW CAR DETAIL
Promises Speed, Style Flel- blity-Price Higher

Detroit, May 26 R - The Ford Motor company will shortly place in the light car field. a new machine to replace its present model T automo- bile, 1t is announced.
 The announcement. verifying long rumored plans of the company, was made in statement signed by Henry Ford and issued through a national advertising agency handling the Ford advertising account.
 Details of the new machine were not disclosed in the statement which said complete description along with the price will be made public within a few weeks. The date for the start of production also was withheld.
 Parts for the model T car will continue to be produced in view of the fact that there are now about 10,000,o00 of these machines still in
 use which will require replacements and service. the statement said. ! In regard to specifications for the
 new machine. MT. Ford was quoted as saying:
 At present I can only say tha' the new model has speed. style fiexibility and control in traffic There is nothing quite like it in quaI- ity and price. The new car will cos,
 more to manufacture but it will be more economical to operate" The machine, according to the
 statement was designed personal, :, by Mr. Ford.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
CONGRESSMAN MAGEE,
 OF SYRACUSE, DEAD
Representative Since 1914 Victim of Heart Disease As He Sits
 At His Desk.

Syracuse. N. r.. May 26 R1 Stricken with heart disease as he sat at desk in his office. Representa- tive Walter W. Magee. died at his home here last night. He remained conscious until few minutes before his death, which attending physicians attributed to acute dilation of the heart.
 Congressman Magee. who observed his 66 birthday Monday. has repre- sented the Onondaga Cortland dis trict in campaigns since his election to the 9th congress in 1914. He was republican and a staunch ad- herent of the administration. For many years up to his death he was a member of the appropriations committee.
 After graduation from Harvard in 1889. MT. Magee turned to the study
 of law. He served as corporation counsel of Syracuse for 10 years be- i. fore his election to congress. ] In 1895 he married Miss Sarah , Genevieve Wood. daughter of Brig. Gen. Palmer G. Wood of California
 She survives him. He is also sur vived by a brother. Edward Magee 1 of Groveland, Livingston county Congressman Magees birthplace. 1 Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Olds of Amherst Given
 Degree at Wesleyan

Middletown, May 26 CP) - The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred by Wesleyan univer- s!ty upon President George D. olds of Amherst college today at a con- vocation in Memorial chapel.
 President Olds was presented to President James L. McConaughy by Dean Frank S. Nicholson. The speak, CTS of the occasion were President Olds and President Harry A. Gar field of Williams college who re- ceived the same honorary degree from Wesleyan in 1909.
 George Daniel Olds, scholarly mathematician for 40 years, a leader among your colleagues, inspiring teacher. affectionally called by your first name by many student genera tions at Amherst: demonstrator of the theorel. that three score years and ten need not mark the limits of a mans usefulness; president of a great college. ar us geographical ly. like us in j'eals. ahead of us in accomplishments" was the greeting of President McConaughy as he con- ferred the degree.
 Following the convocation a re- ception for President Olds was held at the home of President McCon- aughy.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
HARTFORD, NEW YORK AND
 BOSTON AIRPLANE ROUTE
First Regular Passenger Service Will Be Inauguratcd On Friday
 of This Week

Hartford, Conn.,, May 26 R-Air passenger service between Hartford and New York and Boston. the first regular aerial passenger route in New England, will be inaugurated Friday, according to announcement made by the Colonial Ar Transport. Inc. The three motored Fokker monoplane Chicago which was here Saturday and Sunday in connection with the formal opening of the quar- ters at the 43rd division air service, C. N. G.. at Brainard Field, will be used and will also carry the air mail.
 The route will be operated daily, except Sunday. the plane leaving Hartford for Boston at 7:45 a. III. daylight saving time and leaving for New York at s:30 in the evening. On the north bound trip the plane will leave the Teterboro airport, near New York at 6:30 a. m. stopping at Hartford and arriving in Boston at 9 a. m. On the south bound trip the plane will leave Boston at 7:15 p. m. and arrive at Teterboro at 9:45. making the regular Hartford stop.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
TO RETURN OLD FLAGS

Augusta, Maine, May, c6 R-The return of Confederate battle flags captured by Maine troops in the Civil war probably will be passed on at the coming annual encampment of the Maine G. A. R.. June S-9 in this city. The flags are now in the custody of the state and a resolu- ton directing their return will be offered.
 Charles F. T'ibbetts, doorkeeper of the state senate and d veteran. said today: T was surprised to find such unanimous favorable sentiment among those I have talked with. Those who captured the flags will all have passed before long. Soon there will remain no veterans of the Con- federacy to appreciate the spirit of such an act Now is the time if ever"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Gas Made Woman's
 Stomach Feel Hollow

T had gas on the stomach and would wake up with a hollow feel ing as if I had not eaten for days. Since taking Adlerika, my appetite is good and nothing disagrees with me" Mrs. Mary Noble.
 Adlerka is a compound of the best saline intestinal cleanser with elycerine, buckthorn, cascara and other gas-expelling and detergent clements. It is excellent for Intes- tinal Stasis, disease due to mod ern ways of living and which Is often the true cause of sour stom- ach, gas bloating, nervous dyspep- sia and restless sleep.
 Unlike most medicines. Adlerika acts upon BOTH upper and lower bowel, giving the intestines a REAL cleansing and bringing out old poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. Even If bowels move daily. you will be surprised how much more old mat ter Adlerika brings out which may have been causing all your trouble. In slight disorders. like occasional
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
65 Million Dollar Loan
 Is Extended to Poland

Warsaw, May 2s.-(UP)-Nego- tiations of a sS5,ooo,ooo seven per cent loan by American banks to Poland was announced today.
 A representative of the Chase National bank of New York was ex- pected to arrive here the first week in June to sign the agreement. and the first installment will be payable before tho end of that month.
 The loan will be marketed in the United States at 91 or 92, including discount and three per cent bank CTS commission. An American "ob- server" who also will be . director of the Polish State bank. will be ap. pointed to supervise financial condi- tions.
 American bankers will be granted . 15-year option on all Polish state and municipal loans.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

constipation, GAS bloating. indises- tion or sick headache. ONE spoon full always brings relief.
 Doctors Praise Adlerika
 Dr. Fl. L. Shoub. New York, "Adlerika, in addition to its intes- tinal cleansing, checks the growth of intestinal bacteria"
 Dr. A. C. Curl: T prescribe Ad- lerika with highly satisfactory re- sults.'
 Dr. J. Weaver: 'In my 50 years practice, I have found nothing to excel Adlerika.'
 J. E. Puckett: After using Ad- lerika, I feel better than for 20 years. Awful impurities were elim- mated from my system."
 Dr. r. NJ. P. (name withheld by request): Il use Adlerika in all bowel cases. Some require only one dose"
 No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels. Adlerika will surprise you. In New Britain at the Packard Drug Co. and other druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Last of Rotary Envoys
 Are Off for EurOpe Today

New York, May 26.-UP)-The Cunard Liners Caronia and Car mania were to sail for Europe at 10 a. m. today carrying the last of 5000 Rotary club members and their families to the International Rotary convention at Ostend June 4-10.
 Five Cunarders, the Mauretania, Carinthia, Samaria, Pennsylvania and Lancastria sailed yesterday with the first contingent of Ro- tarians.
 President Mckee of New York board of aldermen, addressing the Rotarians at luncheon yesterday, hailed them as Ambassadors of the United States" and urged them to bear to Europe the message that America is not a dollar chasing na- tiop.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
WHITNEY ESTATE
 IS EXTENSIVE ONE
May Have Left as much as Two
 Hundred Million

New York. May 2s (UP)-Payne Whitney. 51. millionaire sportsman. who died suddenly yesterday after collapsins during a game of tennis, left me of from $15o, 900, 900 to s2o. 900, it was estimated to- day.
 Many friends Of Whitney, who was a brother of Harry Payne Whitney. were surprised to learn the extent of his fortune, although in 1924 he paid an income tax of $2.041,951. the third largest in the country. being exceeded only by the taxes paid by John D. Rockefeller and Henry Ford. In 1925 his tax was fifth largest.
 It was also revealed that Whitney was one of the nations greatest philanthropists, one close friend. who preferred to remain anonymous, estimating he had given away close to $100,000,000 in the last 25 years.
 Whitney was a famili IT figure at race tracks. Mrs. Payne Whitney. the former Helen Hay of Washington. proprietor of the Greentree Stables and Whitney himself owned several horses.
 Whitney was national amateur racquets champion in 1868. He was a member of the Yale crew in 1897 and 1898. and was captain Of the eight in the latter year.
 In 1918 Whitney enlisted in the army as | private.
 His son, John Hay Whitney, was a member of the Yale crew last year and this year Is student at Cam bridge university England. He Is now reported to be in Spain playing polo. .-. .
 Mrs. Whitney was in New York at . luncheon when Whitney collapsed yesterday at his Manhassct. Long 1s- land, estate. and she was unable tc reach his side before he died. A daughter, Mrs. Charles Shipman Payson, of Long Island and Port. land, Me, also failed to reach the estate until his death.
 Funeral services will te held al Christ church. Manhasset. at 12;3c Q. m. tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Masonic Ceremonial for Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh

San Diego, Cal, May 2e RN
 Captain Charles Lindbergh, the famous aviator. will become a mem Der of the San Diego Pyramid. No.
 52. Ancient and Egyptian Order of sciots, September 3. at an all Southern California ceremonial which will eclipse any Masonic ini- tiation in the history of the state. it was announced today by Oscar Holt. toparch of the local pyramid.
 Lindbergh made out hts applica- tion for admission to the San Diego Pyramid on May g while he was su- perintending the construction of his plane here. He is a member of
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
Colleen Moore Walks Out
 Of First National Co,

Burbank, Cal, May 2s.-tR@Col- leen Moore. wife of John McCor- mack. who resigned yesterday as general manager for production of First National Pictures, Inc. today followed the lead of her husband declining to be cast as the bonnie lass in When Irish Eyes are Smil- ing"
 She declined to say whether she will appear in the leading roles for three other pictures for which she tional
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
NOTED ENGINEER DIES

Okemah. Okla, May cs R = Harry Devies. 50, classmate of Woodrow Wilson, and an engineer who helped build the Statue of Liberty, died here yesterday after being struck by a speeding automo- bile.
 He Is believed to have owned a large estate in New Jersey. He had lived alone here for years. his only companion being a maltest cat
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
SAILS FOR GERMANY

New York, May 2s LP - Mime. Ernestine Schuma nn- -Heink, famous Metropolitan contralto. sailed for Germany last night to attend the wedding of her eldest grandchild, Gertrude Greif, who is to marry a Leipsig professor June IS.
 When asked at the pier if she planned to retire In the near fu- ture, Mime. Shcumann-H Heink laugh ed and replied:
 "I want to keep on singing until | have at least one great grand child"
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
FLASHES OF LIFE: LINDBERGH AND
 TuDEN GOOD SOBRIETY EXAMPLES

New York = Lindbergh and Til- den are regarded as "sobriety ser mons" by Arthur J. Davis. superin- tend t of the state Anti-Saloon lea que. He writes that the perfect ma chine. of Lindbergh's brain 'has never been slowed down or marred by the poison of alcohor' and Tilden has popularized the Tilden cocktail. consisting of a large bottle of min- eral water.
 Hoylake The Haley comet of golf-Edwin H. Haley of New York who beat Cyril Tolley regards himself as lucky. II had to sink a four footer to beat Tolley,Y he ex- plains, "and there were at least five holes before me. I was lucky enough to pick the right one."
 Atlantic City Riches restrict women's mating instinct, in. the opin- ion of Dr. Goldwyn w. Rowland of Toronto. He described to the Amer ican Neurological association results of questionnaire to men and wo- men asking what they would do if they were worth s2o0,0o0. Not one woman mentioned marriage. Dr. Rowland concluded they did not re- act pleasantly to the prospect of men living on their wealth.
 Rome - Beauty contests are dis approved by the Osservatore Romano organ of the Vatican. It regards them as enticing many girls who might otherwise lead moral con- tented lives into vale of tears from which there is not exit.
 Water Witch. N. J. Must be something in name. Major Her bert A. Dargue. who flew consider able mileage in South America, was forced down in his plane here.
 New York - A messenger boys smoke cost s13.ooO. An eighteen year old youth, carrying a bag of securities for Newborg 6 Co.,. brok- CTS. took it with him to lunch at a self-service restaurant. He met a messenger friend and they went out to Battary park to puff and watch the ships go by. Then they noted the bag was missing. A surety com pany has paid up.
 New York - John Whitley, British veteran. is never going to pay for a pipe he bought from an American at the battle of Ypres. but he will have tender recollections whenever he smokes it. Looking for fellow named Boyle to whom he owed five shillings. he was informed that It. Randolph Boyle of St. Louis had died in France.
 New York - Mrs. Edith Mae Cummings, blonde former telephone operator, who has made lot of money in real estate and aspires to be mayor of Detroit. prefers to be addressed as Miss" She has two boys.
 Putnam = Rev. Charles F. Bed ard, 57. for IS years pastor of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, dies. New Haven - Forty-seven diplo- mas awarded at first commencement of Connecticut College of Pharmacy.
 Bridgeport - After waiting nearly six hours for Major Dargue in good vii flight plane New York" 15O prominent citizens eat without him after learning plane had been forced down by fog at Waterwitch. N. J.
 Bridgeport States prison sen- tences given three young safe rob- i bers who plead guilty to burglary; George Cotone. 21. and Anthony Lucia- q. get one to two years, and Frank Betcau 2S, two to four years.
 Bridgeport - Indictment for mur- der in second degree returned by
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
LEAVES FREAK WILL

New York. May 26 R-A pro- vision that his body be cremated and it's ashes deposited In his gold ci. garette case and sunk at sea is con- tained in the will of John Joseph sturzlinger, filed for probate yester. day. He died in Washington May 10. leaving an estate of lover s1o,. 900" income of which goes to sis ter and .the principal. at her death to charity.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26
FIND ANCIENT POEM

Mexico City. May 2s R,-A long lost epic poem of the ancient Toltec Empire (6e1 A. D.) composed more than 1000 years ago and telling a tale of the glories and downfall of the mythical city of Tula. capital of the Toltec Empire, has been found and translated into English by John H. Cornyn. American newspaperman. master of the Aztec language and for many years professor of litera- ture at the Mexican National uni- versity. f
 The poem Is entitled Song to Quetzalcoati."
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR REST RFSITTS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

grand jury against Mrs. Rose Svor- itch Gaboza of Danbury. who with her II year old son Peter. is &C., cused of beating and stabbing to death Frank Vance last January.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

Keystone lodge. No. 243, Free and Accepted Order of Masons of De- troit
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

Hartford - Recent rains cause Connecticut river to rise . foot.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

Hartford - Air passenger service between Hartford and New York and Boston will be inaugurated Fri day. 1t Is announced, with three motored Fokker monoplane "Chi- cago."
New Britain herald., 1927-05-26

Cheshire - Howard Taylor, 19, of Grand Burnside, Charles Hofflither of Chicago and Maurice Mahoney. 22, of Waterbury, escape from re- formatory'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS

theoretically for social insurance to
be paid for by the capitalists and adj
ministered by the workers. We must
expose the capitalist government as
a strike-breaking agency, as an i'm
perialist clique. We must show the
role of the labor banks. We must
separate these institutions from the
trade unions. We must fight these
capitalist institutions But wherever
the conditions demand specifically for
agitation purposes, we must throw out
the slogan for changing such institu-
tons into genuine cooperative institu-
tions.
The development of a genuine CO.
operative movement in this country
affords us a very powerful weapon
against the bourgeoisification propa-
ganda and efforts of the capitalist
ciae.. Go be Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
The Ohio Injunction Is Blow at the Entire American
obor Movnmemt
Labor Movement.

The worst blow yet strike of coal miners to the
United Workers and to the whole labor movement by prec
eden established injunction cases. has from the federal
bench occupied by Judge Hough in Steubenvile Ohio.
Foregnborn members of the miners union have been pro
pcketng under threat of arrest and deportation
the United Mine Workers. organization majority OF whose
members foreign birth extraction this COM
pusory of strike activity unless policy of viola
injunction adopted and the full of the
union mobilized to support the struggle
President Lewis and his official family must be placed
the blame for this judicial ruling They stand before the labor
officials of union who at its last convention threw
the open just such destructive decisions At In
danapos January the Lewis machine damned thru egs
depvng all but American citizens Of the right to hold office
the union andudge Hough undoubtedly had this precedent in
mind when he made his ruling.
Will the Lewis leadership really try to repe this attack on
the very life of the American labor movement with its hundreds
of thousands of foreign-bom workers?
These leaders may cutlery and decam against
such ghanded proceedings but in their hearts they glad
they of the union enemies of the foreign born
its backbone enemies of the American working
class
For more years the Lewis machine has been in
conspiracy with the coal barons wreck the United Mine Work
America fighting union and replace with tame
poweress aid the miners and helpless in the face of the
organized power of the operators.
The Indianapolis convention part of the conspiracy We
said when it and call the attention of
the American workers this latest evidence unity of the Lewis
machine the coal barons and the courts
Reaction is travelling at mad pace-at fast pace that
appears that the boosted liberties of the American
working class will be wiped out before single effective blow is
struck by the labor movement
But such black reaction as that the Hough inunc-
ton will set in motion the forces that will destroy it. 1t will de
soy well those labor leaders who have made possible such
attacks upon the labor movement.
The Ohio decision has shown that the defense of foreign
workers reality defense of the labor and in this
the abolition of this destructive decision and the whole offensive
against the labor movement that it sgnalizes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15
British Traitors in Desperate Straits.

No who reads of the fact that the British
leaders session at Edinburgh passed resolutions condemnng
the ARGOS raid and the breaking of diplomatic
lions with the Soviet Union should think for that these
renegades aiding Baldwin Chamberlain their war
had change of heart They broke the Anglo Commit
tee for Trade Union Unity in order to Baldwin of their
support vicious he desired nstte against
the workers of England In addition to inviting assaults
the conditions of living and work of the English working
class the Edinburgh decision break with the Soviet trade unions
effectively aided the plottings of the tories.
In this disgraceful affair the leaders of the socaed
especially the Shiny renegade Ben Tett who all his life
missed opportunity betray the British working
vndcve than Thomas and the right wing agents
the capitalists.
of the rank and file of labor began the compacency
of the Edinburgh heroes of aposacy The real left wing
lied in the Minority Movement made its power f number
of elections have taken place and the traitors have been defeated
The retreat at Edinburgh made for purpose only
to endeavor to maintain their jobs labor agents of capitalism
If these wheps lose out in their unions they will longer
service to their mperast masters and they have
depoe the ARGOS raid and the breaking diplomatic
mercia relations spite of the fact that their break with
Soviet trade unions dictated by their policy of playing
imperialist game of the tories
The rank and file of the British workers will easily penetrate
this sham and will reentssy proceed these scounre
the Announcement.
Edinburgh step from which there any
treat for these creatures
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-15

cation campaign, can we avoid the
dangers of pessimism for our Party,
can we also make forward steps in
the face of difficulties.
We must not only have an ideologi-
cal campaign, but also a practical or
ganizational campaign to meet this
danger We must have a much
stronger labor party campaign. One
of the most powerful weapons to
overcome the theological bourgeoisi-
fication Of our workers is to be found
in the movement for a labor party.
We must strengthen our own Party
above all. The insurance against this
toxin, this bacillus of bourgeoisifi-
cation in the ranks of the proletariat.
is in the strength of the Communist
Party. We must struggle against the
trade union bureaucracy. We must
build militant unions. We must fight