davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-02
Copyright, 1922 By International
Publishers Co, Inc.
HAY WOODS
All rights resefved. Repubhcn- III ~ II
forbidden except BY permission ~ ~
Copyright, 1929, by International
Publishers Co., Inc.
All rights rese.ved. Republica-
ton forbidden except By permission.

previous chapters Haywod ote of his adventurous early life
IN Utah coVby hadship h family in
poverty mining at SU City, Idaho the Western Federation OF
Mine delegate conuenion Oth Gompsrs
Hayood inspired the Haymaet martyrs; he again attends
the convention 1899; the strike in the Occur GAnes
He is telling of conditions there. Now reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-02

not happen and they directed their energies to bring
ing the lower paid mines up to the higher paid
standard. This was stubbornly resisted by the COM
panies that were trying to rob the miners of one
seventh of their pay.
When the power drills were introduced the work
of the miners was changed. The men did not object
to the installation of the machines, but many skill
full miners were not physically capable of he Hing
one of the big suggers. No consideration was shown
to them; they were put to running cars shoveling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-02

The history Of all hitherto ex-
listing society is the history Of
class struggles.-karl Marx (Com-
munist ManifestO).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-02-02
Martial Law in the Occur D'Alenes in 1899;
Haywood on the w. F. M. Executive;
Off to Butte, Montana
By WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD.
PART XIV.

THE Hill and Sullivan Company and the Last Chance
paying less than all the other mines of the Occur
denes three half day had posted notices
that thew would reduce wages that this should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
45-inch Sunfast
Rayon DraPery
79c
Regularly 100 Yard

We recommend this fabric for
use i'm the bedroom. 1t is sunfast
-. it is of an unusually good
quality -. it is lustrous . and
may be had in many colors. Can
be used for bedspreads, curtains,
screens, pillow covers and hang.
ing scarfs.
These plain shades: Rose, blue,
green, rust gold, light blue, or.
child, peach and light rose. These
striped combinations: Blue.and-
gold, orchid.and'green, greenland
gold.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Our Interior Decora.
ting Service is at your
disposal. Trained men
and women will plan
with you in re-decorating
your home for the Fall
and Winter months. Of
course, here is no
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Smart Fall Curtains
and Drapery Fabrics
Imported Belgian
Couch Covers
7.95

New and very colorful. Ehec.
tive as wall hangings, couch or
piano covers. Large 72x9O.inch
size. Brightly patterned and trim.
med with antique finished cotton.
Smaller sizes may be had to match.
(sixth Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Console
Mirrors
7.,95
Regularly
1000 to 1900

A smart collection of
framed or semi.vene-
tian mirrors i'm the
newest panel styles. First
quality. Handsomely
etched, made with cut
tops. Only a limited
quantity at this price.
CMain- Floor-0ifts)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
OFF, White Curtains
Ruffled or Plain
l.l9

All of sheer. durable French
marquisettes-the crispy, crisis
cross kind that begin with a AZ.
inch width and are staggered up
to q width of so inches, where it
meets the ruf1ed cornice. Then
the smart rufaed curtain sets 80.
the ruf1ed curtains being com.
plete with valance( rufaed) and
tie.backs. Then last, but by no
means least, the good.looking tai.
lored ones that hang in straight,
graceful folds and are finished
with a pinch hem. All i'm warm
ivory or ecru.
(sixth floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
2.75 Hand.DraWn
tOile Curtains
1875

A beautiful curtain -. for any
room in your home. The laced
corners are worked entirely by
hand ON hard twist voile. May be
easily laundered. 2A yards deep.
tsixth Floor, The Heeht co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Regularly
1900 to 1000

The newest fashions
i'm mirrors in semi.vene.
tian or framed kinds.
A.inch mirror plate,
hand cut and etched. The
frames are finished i'm
old gold and silver with
ornamented tops.
main Floor-Gifts)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Buy Your Furniture
on The HecMt Co.
Budget Plan

The modern -. sensible -.
way. A small down payment
and the balance monthly. Pay
out of your income -. enjoy
your furniture while paying
for It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

The surprise feature of the Half-Yearly Sale.
Here is a living room suite of the charm, dignity
and quality to be found only in the higher-priced
furniture. Offering lasting style, dependable ma
terials and superb workmanship. Tapestries and
mohairs i'm a smart selection of colOrs. The cush-
ions are deep, soft and rOomy. The sides and
backs are Iuxuriously comfortable. See this
suite in one of the Seven Furnished Rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Haiti Yearly Savings!
MIRROR RS
For Buffet
and Console
1850
Regularly
1000 to 5000

Some Of them are ad.
vance samples of
these only one of a kind.
Crystal and semi.vene.
tan mirrors. Hand cut
and etched. One-quarter.
inch mirror plate.
(Main Floor-Gifts)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY H. 1922

modern electric light globes. was re-
moved last summer to the De-
troit museum Of American history.
81 FEBRUARY II
Mr.. Edison will be 81 years old
February II. and party IL planned
for that occasion. with the guest list
to include MIR. Ford, Harvey Fire
stone and probably President-elect
Hoover. All except Mr.. Hoover have
accepted.
Meanwhile Mr.. Edison will confine
his activities to his research for rub
Der. He will examine plants at the
rate Of 81 a day.
One thing which impressed the In
ventor on his arrival last night was
the relegation of his old 1914
''flivver" to the role Of baggage
van. Since 1t was presented to him
is years ago by Mr.. Ford. the old
car has been source Of pleasure to
Mr.. Edison. Its brass radiator and
open door effects were familiar sights
here, and 1t is expected that he will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
OUTLINES TASKS
At THE AGE Of %
Professor It Chicago University
Has Three Major Problems

Chicago, Jan. II R)-At the age
of 76 Prof. A. A. Nicholson, the
distinguished scientist of the Uni
vercity Of Chicago. who computed
the speed of light, has outlined
three major tasks for himself.
One of his "jobs," he said. will
be new measurement OF light
speed, to bring computation even
more accurate than before. Prof.
Nicholson already has measured the
speed of light and his calculation
of 1S6.2S4 miles a second is accept
cd as being right within a single
mile"
Now he Is seeking utter ac-
curacy. or as close to utter accuracy
as I can attain"
Prof. Nicholson also will attempt
to perfect a method by which the
diameter of stars may be measured
with greater exactness.
His third undertaking is to be 9
final test of the Einstein theory OF
RELATIVELY. a theory based on Prof
Michelson's own calculations.
Last November he expressed
doubt of the correctness OF Einstein
but now he is almost convinced"
that Einstein is right in the belief
of the nonexistence of what science
terms ether.
He plans to return to Mt. Wilson
observatory in California on termi-
nation of his lecture course at the
university a month hence. When he
completes these three UNDERTAKINGS
Prof. Nicholson said he may enjoy
"a bit of leisure"
In explaining his love for the
science to which he has devoted his
long life, he said:
1T is the pitting of ones brain
against bits of iron. metals ami
crystals and making them do wha
you want them to do. When you ar,
successful that is all the reward 70,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
DR.. David says:

I'm advising all my patients these
days to keep Mistol on hand and use
it regularly. The first thing in the
morning before you 60 out. And
again at might when you come home.
Don't be afraid to use it freely. 1t
will do no harm. And then stop
worrying. You've done all you can
to safeguard yourself.
Put Mistol up your nose. Theresa
special dropper that comes in every
package that makes it very easy to
use. Just tilt your head back and
drop it in your nose until you feel it
in your throat. You'll notice the
pleasant, cleansing effect At once.
Mistol clears your head and makes
Breathing easy. 1t has = healing,
soothing effect on the membranes
and relieves any irritation OF inaam-
nation. 1t helps dry up : running
nose. Use it, too, rs gargle. Mistol
is good for 4 sore throat or hacking
cough. And above all, protects the
nose and throat against germs.
Don't wait till you begin to sneeze
o. your throat aches. Take my advice
and get = bottle Of Mistol today.
Every druggist knows it,"
The combination treatment Of Nujol
and Mistol is 4 double safeguard
against influenza. Start this wise
two-fold recaution ss~. Don tdelay.
Nujol and Mistol arc both made by
the same famous Laboratories, Of the
finest quality materials and with the
greatest skill possible. Both peepara-
tions are harmless. At all druggists.
Aren't they worth tryinge
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
THOMAS EDIS0NAT
WINTER ESTATE
Seaches for Plant to Supply
Country With Rubber

Fort Myers, Fla, Jan. 17.-P-
Thomas A. Edison, electrical wizard,
was back at his winter estate here
today for resumption OF his re-
search work in a new fleld-search
for plant capable of producing suf-
ficient rubber to supply the United
States In case of a national emer-
gency.
Welcomed last night by several
hundred friends when he arrived
from his New Jersey home. the aged
inventor planned to be up early to-
day to inspect his many experimental
plants.
Several changes greeted the
oreator of the talking machine and
he incandescent electric light this
morning. chief among which was q
lew laboratory, surprise present
from his wife. The old building, in
which the experiments were made on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17

At the Baldwin estate 4 was
learned that an airing Of opinions
last Thursday had been followed by
the abrupt departure Of the two
French women and young Baldwin.
W. E. Harrington. representing Ars.
Baldwin. reported 1T was not exact
ly row: they just up and left"
Young Baldwin. who has q wife
and two young daughters here.
brought Mile. Lenglen to visit hts
mother before Christmas. Ars.
Baldwin at that time denied rumors
that Mile. Lenglen and her son were
engaged to marry. or that there was
any prospect o. an engagement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
Declares Council Should
Take Definite Action and
Not Refer Amendments
to Assembly Group.

An effort to have proposed char
ter amendments forwarded to the
New Britain members of the legis-
lation without action by the COM
mon council was defeated last night
when Councilman William d.
Boyle's motion to table until a spe-
clal meeting is called was passed.
The report of the revision com
mittee had been submitted in print
ed form and Alderman John p.
Maerz of the sixth ward moved
adoption. Alderman William H.
Judd of the third ward made 1t
known that he would vote with the
sixth warder but would reserve the
right to appear before the legisla-
ture in opposition to any amend
ment he did not favor.
Paoncssa Raps Judd and Nair
1.-THE alderman from the third
ward has made very ridiculous
statement" Mayor Paonessa declar-
ed opening fire on the suggestion.
these amendments have been pre-
scented to us for acceptance or re-
lection and 1t is up to us to decide
which are for the best interest of
the city and which are not. This Is
the place to do whatever arguing
there Is to be done and when action
is taken it is our duty to stand by
the decision"
Alderman David L. Nair of the
I'd n mr. -NIa al ~ hn
report and refer it to the legislative
representative from this city, where
upon Mayor Paonessa again took
the floor to say:
Another bit of nonsense! Do you
want to act here tonight. or do you
want to pass the buck? The alder
man from the first should know
better: he was a member of the
charter revision committee"
At this point the mayor was in
terrupted by Alderman Nair who
jumped to his feet and demanded
that personalities be eliminated
from the discussion. Councilman
Samuel Sablotsky who was acting as
chairman, banged the gavel and Or
dered Alderman Nair to sit down
while the mayor resumed his dis
course.
Councilman Boyle, explaining he
has had no opportunity to study the
proposed amendments, moved that
they be tabled until the mayor calls
a special meeting, and this motion
was carried.
Sunday Afternoon Roller Skating
Peter Agostini petitioned for a
permit to conduct Sunday afternoon
roller skating In TESTERS hall on
Arch street, and his application was
forwarded to the committee on IL
censes for hearing.
II petition OF Councilman Adam
ziegler for police protection or traf-
fic lights at the intersection of
South Main and Ellis street, and at
Cherry Hill AMI Whiting streets,
was forwarded to the police COM
mission for action.
The health department proposed
that DR.. B. d. Radcliffe be appoint
ed to the combined positions Of mil
and food inspector and meat inspec
tor. the salary to be $4,000, whic1
Is $3.50 more than the present com
bined salaries.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
Mayor Rdicules Judd and Nair
For Stand on Charter CHANGES

Alderman Judd proposed that the
health department. be heard on the
proposition. but Councilman Boyle
said that the salary committee was
the proper group to hear argu.
ments. The resolution was then re-
ferred to the committee on salaries
H. s. B0nds Up Again
When Corporation Counsel J. H
Kirkham submitted a schedule
showing the method Of payments on
a $780, 900 bond issue for the senior
high school addition, a roll call vote
was taken. and in spite of the fact
that the issue has been approved
over the veto of the mayor, it was
found impossible to obtain a unani-
nous vote. Aldermen Johnson and
Zapatka and Councilmen Sablotsky
and Samorajczyk voted against the
issue, but 1t was adopted.
A vote on Alderman Zapatka's
motion to table the police boards
request for a lieutenant in the de-
tective bureau, while 1t was defeat
ed. gave indication OF considerable
opposition to the movement. The
vote stood Is for tabling and II for
referring to the ordinance commit
tee, with the vote split between the
two parties.
On motion of Councilman John
A. Larson, it was voted to pay Mary
Edwards Fanion, $6S.75 for dam
ages to an automobile, attributed to
a highway defect. The claim of
John Radzevicus for damages to his
car while it was being driven by
Patrolman John O'Brien. following
an accident, was rejected.
BY unanimous vote. the vacation
period for firemen was extended
from seven to II days. This propo-
sal was made to the council and
the ordinance committee by the fire
board at the request of Chief Will
liam ]. Noble. sponsor of the in
creased vacation movement.
Salary Increases Adopted
The entire schedule of salary in
creases proposed by the councils
was adopted after a
to consider each salary
on the list was defeated.
Chairman Clarence H. Maxon's
motion to adopt was amended by
John F. Maerz to have
each salary considered on its own
merits. 1t had been planned to rec
increased wages for sew
eral who received scant considera-
ton from the committee but the
vote against this proposal was over
Judge Kirkham presented
charter amendment to vest the
mayor and aldermen with power to
or rebate sewer assess
nents. His resolution was adopted.
Several other proposals for
were referred to the
'evision committee on motion OF
Alderman johnson.
Councilman Boyle and others pro-
posed that the ordinance committee
consider extensions in the fire limits
Ind it was voted to so instruct the
Resolutions on the death of
Councilman Albert N. Anderson
we're read while the council men,
'ers and spectators stood with
lowed heads. -,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
Precautions against colds and "flu"
Do these two things:
/. Protect nose and throat
2. Keep system in good condition

There's need get panieky because the papers
full of news Of influenza epidemic. There's
isolatng yourself because lot Of other people sick
with it. you take two simple precautions every
day-and then don't worry-the chances are you will
throw off any cold u germs you exposed to, and
keep we'll.
We're not recommending that you dose yourself
with lot of medicines, either. Just observe tuo
commonsense health rules which can be easily followed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
suzanne GOING
BACK TO FRANCE
Hotel Confirms Reports She Has
Engaged Passage

Los Angeles, Jan. 16 The man
agement of the Biltmore hotel in
Los Angeles today confirmed reports
that Suzanne Lenslen. French ten
mis- star. and her mother who last
week abrutly left the Los Angeles
home of their hostess, Mrs. ANITA
Baldwin, had made arrangements
to return to France.
1t was said at the hotel that the
two women had made steamship
reservations through the Biltmore
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17

continue the use OF the machine in
definitely.
Last night however. a neighbor
persuaded Mr.. Edison to ride from
the station to his home in a fine
limousine. while the "flivver" trailed
with the luggage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17
Kidney Bladder
Prostate Trouble
Getting Up Nights, Pains,
Burning. Etc.

To prove that these troubles can
be stopped. often in a few hoigs,
the W. B. Way Co.. 23O Westover
Arcade. Kansas City, Mo-, will mail
postpaid. a full 81 treatment Of
Rudolph's Prostatis for 10c to cover
the cost of mailing. Use it, and II
satisfied pay only 81, otherwise they
take the loss. You risk nothing.
Write today-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17

hotel of New York ON . vessel sail
Ing shortly. but that details were not
available here.
Whether Baldwin NJ. Baldwin, son
Of their hostess and former tennis
manager for Mile. Lenglen, was ac-
companying the two women. was not
known here.
Hunts Fur Son
Reports came also from the home
of Mrs. Baldwin. daughter of the
late E. J. Lucky) Baldwin. million
aire mining man, that she was at
tempting to locate her son. Young
Baldwin left his mothers home at
the same time the Lenglens de-
parted. Mile. Lenglen and her moth
er moved to the Biltmore here and
Baldwin also established quarters in
the downtown area.
Shortly afterward Baldwin and
the two French women vanished
and since no trace of them has been
found. Before leaving the hotel
Mile. Lenglen denied she had had a
disagreement with her hostess.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-17

ERST ofall, makesure your system
L is in first class order. Don't let
it get slowed up or sluggish. Sec to
it that it functions perfectly. The
easiest way to get run down and in
condition to pick up disease is to
neglect this all-important matter.
physicians agree that, particularly in
times Of epidemic. purging by laxa-
tives and catharties is not advisable.
Many doctors are therefore presuib-
ing Nujol, as in no case docs it cause
exhaustion or weakening Of the sys-
ten in any way.
Nujol can't possibly upset you Or
disagree with you. For it contains
absolutely no medicine or drugs.
Get = bottle today at your nearest
drug store and start taking Nujol
tonight as one simple way to keep fit
and to protect yourself against in
Auenza.
That's the first precaution. Now for
the second. Keep your nose and
throat we'll protected with Mistol.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

Mud roads have been collecting
an ever-increasing toll from South
Carolina motorists for the simple
reason that automobile usage has
been expanding at a faster rate
than the State has been able to
build all.season roads under the
pay-as-you-go plan.
Wholesale construction of high
ways, such as permitted by bono
issue, provides economies and sew
ings that otherwise would be lost.
South Carolina will pool the saso-
line tax and vehicle license fee IN
come for the easy retirement OF
the bonds. The South Carolina gas
tax has just been increased from
! TO cents, with one cent revert
ing to counties.
Cent Per Gallon
In effect, motorists will pay but
one cent per gallon of gas for
bond issue benefits.
The benefits which will accrue
TO South Carolina are many. ECono'
mics can be effected through the
le ting of contracts Tor longer
stretch of pavements, pavements
that would have been laid piece
meal under the year-to-year plan.
Through routes will be completed
and populous communities will be
connected.
In this way the greatest number
of motorists will be served and car
operating expenses considerably re
duced. In the past, the annual
fall and spring mud-roads sessions
have all but isolated much of
South Carolina, and at an ines
timable cost.
A casual survey of extensive high
way improvement programs reveals
that where they have peen adopted,
highway usage increases at much
faster rate than formerly. In 1928
the gas tax and motor license r.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

that motorists who fail to read the
rules attempt to adjust those that
should not be touched and ignore
those which should be adjusted in
the interest of good operation.
1t is the same with regard to
other features of the car. service
men declare. The mOtorist must
know the rules even If he does not
intend to apply them himself. He
will know what car care requires
even if it is deputized to spe-
cialist in the work.
Copyright. 1890
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
SIGNS EOR CzECHS

State roads OF Czachosl"Vakia
are to have signs for the direction
of autoists. Towns and larger vii
lagos will be named, distances to
various points will be given, and
danger points indicated. The
Czechoslovak Automobile club Will
sell advertising space on he signs,
and II there is any profit 1t must
so into Improvement of the sys-
tenn and other measures facilitating
motor traffic on the roads.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27

ceipts in South Carolina were
$7,S63 900.
$8,25O,OOO For 1929
The total for 1929 will exceed
$3.50, 900, 4 is believed. The bond
issue roads. shortly after they are
completed, will doubteless give South
Carolina a ten million dollar a year
highway income. This increased
income alone. Willingly paid by
motorists anxious to use the roads,
more than answers the argument
that interest on road bonds eats up
too much of the highway fund.
Distance today Is measured In
time rather than miles. The bond
issue is the motoring public's ac-
celerator.
The Washington times., 1929-03-27
PLANS WORK IN
GERMANY

BERLIN, March 27.-Alfred r
Sloan, jr. president of General
Motors Company who is visiting
the Adam Opel Company works,
denied that the Borgsigwalde Works
would be discontinued and in an
address to the employees Of the
Borsigwalde Works, near this city,
said that his company looks to the
transplanting of the used car idea
in Germany to aid in the conquest
of the German European market.
He said that the American system
of rapid turnover and tremendous
sales of used cars at prices as low
as 500 could be brought to Europe
and used to popularizs motor trans.
port and private car ownership,