davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

dates resulted on the basis of the league constitution.
 Tt is an interesting fact that dur ing the presidency of Warren c. Harding the United States of Amer ica in April. 1921 addressed a note to the British government in which the right to have a voice in determining the fate of the German colonies is ex- pressly reserved. The note states that America's ratification of the Versailles treaty cannot take away any of the rights acquired by the United States. It is therefore incom- prehensible how in view of these facts Chamberlain can derive the British mandate over German colonies directly from the treaty of Versailles"
 Dr. Schnee then recalled the his- torical circumstances under which Britain was given certain mandates. During the Versailles negotiations. he said. the English wanted to take permanent possession of the largest part of the German colonies. Presi- dent Wilson. however, objected, and branded the proposed annexation as mere distribution of booty" to which he could not consent. All that Wilson finally agreed to was that
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
Author of Face on Balroom Floor">
 Recite. Verses, Escapes Poverty

New York. May :s.-(UP)- Jehn Henry Dorsey Titus, who hes . frinkied. grtmy manuscript to preys he is the author of ''The Face sn tho sBarroom Floor" joined the immsFtals yesterday.
 1Arse days ago he was an s3-year- old man who was about to be evict- cd from his sarret because he could not pay his rent, but that was be- fore . landlord. ignorant of the fact that he was dealing with . celebrity. caused Titus to be brought into municipal court for non-payment of debts
 Titus waved aside the courts of~ fer to supply him with counsel.
 IT," said Titus, with . lift of his chin, "am the author of The Face on the Barroom Floor" The court was all attention as the old man stroked his beard and began:
 Tt was a balmy summers evening and goodly crowd was there-."
 On he went, verse after verse, and slowly the judges face relaxed into studious attention. Titus came to the end of the barroom ballad and the judge reached for hts wallet. Out came s, and soon lawyers in the court had contributed enough more to pay Titus rent.
 That was only the start of the troubador's good fortune. Today Mrs. Bella Zilbefman announced she had
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

started . trust fund to pay Titus rent and establish a poetry scholar- ship to perpetuate his name.
 Three Great Poets
 The old man thumbed his manu- script today. apparently unconcern- ed over the fact that future genera tions might speak of Shakespeare, Tennyson and Titus In one breath. He wanted to straighten everybody out about that fellow Darcy"
 That fellow D'Arcy," it seems, is the man who is generally credited with having written The Face on the Barroom Floor"
 Titas hastened to call attention to the fact that his poem was written in 1872, while Darcy composed his version in 1871. Obviously a parody or worse still. downright plagiarism. Titus said. pounding the floor with his cane.
 Titus. 1t developed. Is more than a poet. he is an innovator. He achieved that title by forming new words in his poem, and as proof he submits the manuscript where he formed "nuddess" out of nude god dess" and "barinage" out of bar room badinage."
 Besides that-and he said this proudly-people have told him he looked like Gladstone and any num- beE of persons have remarked on his striking resemblance to Sir Henry Irving.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

xaeasa6 111ills < : e'1G1 ' F l E q tha1s eseeaie6 ulees 1le \ < don ef the lenyuA 2 s.ssss <
 The tsmpesasy eaesaGbGe e ! BritisA manAa4ea ooAaee aQ
 further evident frem - s note to the Hri4isA eevGsaeas1k sa cd Nov. %. 1880. enaphaasl4g t1 the German oolsaiss haA thseagA 4l6s war como under tha 'te4aDegoxy A0ks minions Of the allieA an4 assoel11o1 power2 The nets fuFtAss sxDseGpo9 the view that this ''tsmpesasy Ao. miniou" would be wEoagly tates. preted if the mandatory psvssu 1e- parted in the slightest manner ffem the spirit and the specific int4a43ea of . mere trusteeship. Dr. 1eAnss continued:
 England would like to coavest the trusteeship of the naaAdatA eya- tenn into a permanent incorporation into British possession"
 As evidence Of this intention hs points to efforts to join German East Africa to adjacent BritisA possessions in an indtssoluble unit, and thus to make the larSssk aAA most valuable German colony . per. manent component part of the Brit- ish empire.'
 Despite German protests, he charges. the British government h keeping to this course and has sspt the permanent undersecretary h the colonial office, Sir Samuel Wilsea te East Africa to determine in what way this union. recommended by the Hilton YounF commission. can ba effected.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

been free from debris, but in his opinion the pipe was of sufficient size.
 Seventeen claimants have been heard by. the committee and three others have failed to respond to two notics. The committee felt that one more notice should be sent and if there is no response the trio will not be considered. The seventeen claim- ants ask S2,356.90, while the claims of the trio total S52S.
 Gassing Case Heard
 . Clerk Frank J. O'Brien of the water department was heard with re- lation to the claim of Mrs. Rose Bleau of 2SS Monroe street. who was overcome by gas in her home on July 1, 1925 when a trench digging machine pulled out a gas pipe. Cor poration Counsel Kirkham told the committee there was no liability on the part of the city. but Mayor Paonessa, who appeared at & recent meeting and asked that some set
 
 stressed the moral obligation. The contract between the board of water commissioners and John E. Driscoll of Torrington was produced by M. O'Rrien and examined by the com- mittOe. It was voted to recommend to the common council that the peti- tioner be given leave to withdraw.
 Mrs. Anna Montanile of 197 Gold street was heard on her claim for compensation for injuries sustained in fall on an alleged icy sidewalk on Gold street. and action was de- ferred pending further investigation.
 Falls on Frozen Banana Peel
 Mrs. Ida Falasco. represented by Attorney w. M. Greenstein, was heard relative to her claim for compensation for injuries sustained in fall on a frozen banana peel on the sidewalk in front of 25 Main street. It was voted to recommend that she be given leave to withdraw. David Shapiro of 624 Arch street was heard on his claim for compen- sation for injuries sustained by his year old daughter, Celia, in fall in the gymnasium at the Robert J. Vance school. The little girl told the committee she was playing ball and boy wrested the ball away from her. causing her to fall. She sustain- ed fracture of the right leg. She walked up and down the hearing room with the aid of a cane and without 1t, and told the committee she felt we'll again, although she limped slightly. There being no liability on the part of the city, in the opinion Of Corporation Counsel kfrkham, 1t was voted to recommend that the petitioner be given leave to withdraw.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

New South Wales is spending el16,000 . week for relief of idle coal miners.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25

We'll. Louis. you get the dollar for guessing 2. H. Barnes of the Y. M. c. A. whose silhouette appeared in last evenings Herald. Tho editor h always pleased to hear from you. Mir. Squillacotc 70 don't let this stop you from sending in your answers. Ar. Barnes was guessed by about fifty people, but his resemblance to . certain MT. Crandall tripped not . few up. The boys at the Dorm over at the "" must have stayed in last night and organized an im- promptu silhouette club to guess their boss but the sameness of the gueases simply howled to the heav- ems. Nobody over there is going to get their room rent nicked a dollar by getting the prize. Here's the winning letter
 The silhouette see before me this evening is none other than Clarence H. Barnes. general secretary of the |. M. c. A. MT. Barnes is familiarly called "C. H." by his co-workers and has been associated at the "Y" for a good many years His untiring ef- forts have brought this organization to such . large membership that . moro adequate building is needed.
 Mir. Barnes is very adept at golf and takes a keen interest in it. He is very often seen cavorting around on the course with Joe" Hergstrom. or some other golf player.
 Mir. Barnes is also literally inclin- ed and many of his interesting sports articles have appeared in the "Asso- citation Men," Y. M. c. A. masa- zine.
 He makes his home at Parkmore place.
 There is not going to be 50 many hints tonight for you have over the weekend to figure out the likeness. He used to be interested in the New Britain professional football team. He is in the amusement busi- ness and it isn't Johnnie Contaras or Brother Barrett. When you write. tell us something about the high grade of entertainment which exists at the Capitol and Strand tfeaters. Who Is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
GERMANY DENIES
 BRITISH CLAIM
Leageu Of Nations Settles Man.
 dates, Not Versailles Treaty
By LOUIS P. IOCHNER Associated Press Correspondent

Berlin. May 25.-tP)-A recent statement credited here to Sir Austen Chamberlain. British minister of foreign affairs, in the House of Commons, that the mandates for the former German colonies take their origin not from the League of Ma tions. but from the treaty of Ner- sailles. has met with sharp contra diction in Germany.
 Dr. Heinrich Schnee. former gov dent of the German Colonial league and member of the Reichstag. holds that "there are no other mandates
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
CAST "sKLAvA," PRODUCED CHAPTER OF AHEPA

by
  fromt
 
 
  for the promotion Greek culture They are s Metd Theodore TMss Nick d Mrs Theodore Miss Takaerakou and Miss Mary Apstoou The director of ftheplav SamueP Pym
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
The Advastases of . Ssrsishs Eight svhen tvawslats1 late Road Action i2ctA1ss

your new car andplaee eeyoufndrnow Despite the fact that Aubasa peodse. tion has been uaofe thaa dcub1ad thie year to date, the growing pablie demand for the psaeer valne fne lsss cost obtainable only in Aubuen cars, has caused most Aubufn dsalMD to be from two to foue wee1n bekin1 in deliveries.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
SANDALS WINS AWARD
 AT PHARMACY COLLEGE
New Britain Boy CaPeares Switser Prize h Ills Junioe Year.
 Graduate of \. D. n. S.

Jacob Sandals. son of Mir. and Mrs. N. Sandals of F Hawkins street was winner of the gwitzer award at the Connecticut College of Pharmacy this year. He is . member of the junior class and is . graduate of tho June class of 1927, New Britain Sen- for HiaI school.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
WATCHING THE SCOREB0ARD

By the United prem
 Yesterdays hero, George Chie. pitched 20 innings to score his eighth consecutive victory for the Detroit Tigers. 6 to over the White Sox at Chicago.
 The game required 21 innings to decide but George was retired in the first of the Fist for . pinch runner and 6toner finished the game. He al- lowed but 17 hits in 20 innings and the Box made one more off Stoner. Ted Lyons went the full route for the Box allowing only .4 hits.
 The Philadelphia Athletics won their ninth in TOW and continued their three game lead over St. Louis in the American league. Washington was the victim and the final score waS1O to ,. Four home runs featur- cd the game.
 St. Louis continued it's pursuit of the leading Athletics by blanking Cleveland. 5 to o. Sam Gray kept seven hits we'll scattered.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-25
RULES OF SILHOUETTE y CONTEST l.-Identify likeness.

3.-Address communications to
 Silhouette" Editor. New Britain Herald l.-Contest closes at D. m. fol. lowing insertion-Saturday 10 .. m. y.-Answers may be mailed or brought 10 the Herald office.
 e.-Credit given for Yfeatness. 7.-One dollar awarded daily for
 best answer according te rules.
 S-No telephone guesees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-07
(To be Continued)

place without increase of its productivity without
provement of the of production.
There element in the capitalist which pro-
gressive ITSELF elimination of uperuous
from the labor Marx unpoducve
consumption of labor power But
ntenscaon OF labor this
renovon Of machinery less regularly
st decentralization already sad
can be theoretically distinguished from and included
OF all other technical improvements certainly with following
important reservation connection with capitalist
technical development machinery and above all of the labor machine
definite dominating direction
system and to enforce Also its evergrowng
cation and automatic control of the Formerly
fcaon of labor always
has become the main object of the technical
means of production.
Can take neutral attitude saying
said Under what neutral in the face
of such reorganization of the Labor
condions W If intensive labor
corresponding curament of the
real (2 it, the intensity
not beyond certain limit when
when excessive strain brings with
health and normal living conditions of the spite
workday and higher (3 regard
also in regard to the required limitation
difference (young and old workers) specially
sderation But such conditions taken
capitalist naturalization? Nowhere in the capitalist
ton OF such conditions the organization Of labor
the Soviet Union IT, apart from the aforesaid
fourth condition carried the working
the of the of production that
only neutral attitude atonazaton get recon-
ced to it But that it would not be capitalist naturalization
"--- 4 ITO be contnued) .ly s4a
q @.xaaa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-07
PART III
THE WHITE TERROR
THE UNTAMABLE

KNOW happens Rumanan PRISONS living
prisoners them; elsewhere
talked with who have from those upodae in
detained of Bolshev killed by slow
Countless facts patent undeniabe thong round camorng
with voice like the voice of
these would like little light
G. Bujr who had expressed sympathy
with Russia In this the greatest crime laid to his
the annexation of Bessar of which the least that
perhaps without
challenge the right of them
selves.
For years now Buor prison
perpua loaded with chains he has been confined
dminuie CELL containing the bed where he rouch hands and
feet held by iron loads There he and there he sleeps
Within hands reach This the only furniture in cell which
he has not quilted in seventy-four months.
Absolute hens him around seals him Theoretically in He
not only forbidden receive visits from the first day he
has seen no human face heard no human voice He forbidden to
read and write Nor would possible for he is complete dark
the gaoer who back the sliding door of the dungeon
Snss in S tyon hours ps through grating and lay
At first urged desperately by human instinct he sought to speak
with this gae hear the sound of his In The orders Of
the Rumanan Ogarchy that must speak Bou
1t vain too that steps have been taken to obtain
alienation of this fearful which changes human being into
and him. yet living the tomb. The Rumanan
ogach has always refused do anything tighten this vengefa
has never consented to exchange Boujor for other prisoners
cTIL day Bouor spoken to-
when he answered
gone my eyes tragic
old prisoner Doftan telling how, in the night sometimes when
heard, suspiring the ground
working by Lenutza Fipovc, determined
risk everything through to him and find what had become
of him.
chance happening her During the political trial
the trial the Three Hundred Public
cared that Lenutza eighteen had been Bouj mistress
This lie but the tried She
went straight to the high Official in the Rumanan police who
sponsble suppression figure
Rancuescu "Chief of the Communist Brigade"
She said to him. "They say that Boujor is dead"
That's not true" replied Ranciulescu; "hes alive"
Lenutza bravy forward her plea "You that
my lover should like to make if he's still alive"
The official turned his back her. because he had special
allow this prisoner contact with the living.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-07
~
I&AW IT HENRI s s ), |
Translated ;, H''.. n',. Myself
Myself by Henri Barbgn.e
E. & New
THEIR HEADS UNBOWED

said; 1--WE will not Then they decmated;
vet marked this stage in
living tragedy visy dwndled And how
of freshly grave Their numbers dwnded away Never
mind; to the last they single
dark and made
the amendment Denn beaten by the revolution The
recoed,
farther than that, Paris
And last the little thong of Russian soldiers have umphed
At they become soldiers OF the revolu
They have encompassed that definite thing which they saw in
their when they refused the ends of those who
right
all the history mankind penddy kept
band of both human than their fellows
personally
their first encounter with unerrng judgment rejected the pseudo
Western with all its hypocrca mddlecass
zm and its paprmade freedom From the first they hurled
back the Mae into the faces of the abettors and of
International plumber In their bloody trek
of the World deal fight
behalf of all earth by the might of their WILL their
their bodies They will all their strength began the
great work that lies before sharply turning their backs the
cheapcks of Civilization Right of Moral Progress and Republic
cansm who bb and jig the Parliamentary stage the Hall
at Geneva.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-07

All returns of the Gastonia
Joint Defense and Relief Cam
paign August "a to September 2
are asked to be sent in at once
to the committees national head
quarters at so East Eleventh St.,
room 402.
All petition blanks already
filled with signatures are also
asked to be returned at once. The
need for the funds is urgent to
meet the rapidly increasing ex-
penses in the South, where the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-07
trial has already entered upon its

trial has already entered upon its
second week.
Shop collections, house-to house
collections, factory gate and street
collections are still going on and
will continue in the industrial
centers until the workers are
freed. United front conferences,
taking in as many workers Or
CARNATIONS as possible, building
a solid resistance to the bosses
from below, is one of the most
powerful weapons in saving the
% Gastonia strikers fror, death
or Imprisonment.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Showing General Knox
in Diplomatic Light

One thing about the World war
little or nothing has been said abou,
the soldiers going hungry. In this
department, at least. the old hard
ships seemed TO have been successful,
eliminated. In contrast, one recalls
Washington at Valley Forge.
The plight of the Continental army
became so desperate that Washington
finally sent General Knox and Can.
tain Sergeant to explain their condi
ton to congress.
II will he remembered that General
Knox was very generously proper.
toned and it happened that Captain
Sergeant was far from wearing tat.
tiers. One member of congress noted
this and remarked that in spite Of the
tale of starvation ard rags he had
seldom noted gentleman so fat and
one so we'll dressed.
ut is true" said General Knox
for out of respect, the choice was
made Of the only man who had an
extra ounce of flesh and the only one
who had whole suit of clothes"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
Roberts
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
Observation-Disclosures

Bert Shorey returned home Sunday
from Billings, where he has been for
medical treatment.
Jimmy Zylstra, Martin Patterson
and Clarence Bjordahl motored to
Red Lodge Sunday evening to see
a show.
M. S Wentworth was Red Lodge
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Zylstra, Mrs. c. Bjor-
dahl, Martin Patterson and Jimmy
Zylstra spent Monday shopping in
Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stumpff and
daughter Helen spent Sunday at the
Wentworth home.
Miss Kris Kerr and Mike Glenn
were in Billings Saturday for an ath-
letic meeting.
George Hunt and son Roy were in
Billings Saturday.
A. D. Schendel was Roberts Wis
itor Sunday.
J. T, Kelly, state president of the
SIS
Farmers Union, left Saturday for
Helena and Omaha, for the national
Farmers Union convention.
ssss
Mrs. Lamp of Cottonwood is Wis
iting friends in Red Lodge.
ssss
Miss Eva McMinn spent Saturday
with friends in Red Lodge.
John Puutio of Red Lodge was a
Roberts caller Thursday.
ssss
Mrs. William Puhto and Andrew
Hyvonen of Fox were Billings visit
ors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Cruel and
baby Elsie of Boyd visited the Abra-
hanson home Wednesday.
Mrs. Emil Stein, Toivo Pietola and
son Gene went to Red Lodge We'd
nesday to see Mr.. Pietola's new
daughter
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

day for an extended visit with 8Ir.
Hertin's mother
ssss
Mrs. NJ. S. Wentworth was hostess
at dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Heikkila Saturday evening. The
Wentworths gave a real Yankee din
ner, which was much enjoyed by ALI
the guests.
Paul Schmidt went to Omaha Sat
urday to join his employer, J. J. o.
Shea, at the Farmers National con-
vention.
ssss
Mrs. Emil Heikkila gave dinner
Thursday evening in honor of Peter
McNabb, of Vancouver, Wash. Coy
ers were laid for George Hunt, Jr.,
Roy Hunt, Toivo Homi, Alfred Helix
kila, Emil Heikkila, Miss Jean Helix
kila, and the guest of honor.
ssss
Miss Naomi McMinn of Billings
spent the weekend with her sister,
Miss Eva McMinn.
ssss
The Misses Borghild Straatveet
and Agnes Sekora were Roberts Wis
itor Sunday. Both young ladies are
teaching out beyond the Weast
neighborhood.
ssss
Mrs. Len Duncan and daughter,
Dora, were week end guests of Mrs.
Duncans sister, Mrs. E. B. Shelley
in Red Lodge.
sss<
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams and
Miss Evelyn Stager motored to Red
Lodge Monday evening The ladies'
attended the meeting of the Univer--
sity club.
IS
Peter McNabb, who has been visit
ing the Hunt home here, left for his
home in Vancouver, Wash, Monday.
SIS S s
Jimmy Zylstra returned Friday
from Chicago, where he has been with
a shipment of lambs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21

Bud Tinsley was Billings visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeGraw of
Boyd were Roberts visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Koski of Fox
were Roberts callers Thursday.
ssss
Mrs. J. J. O'Shea, daughter JOS
ephine, Martha Wilson and Edna Gas
ton were in Red Lodge Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs J. c. Abrahamson was in Red
Lodge between trains Tuesday.
Rayno Puhto and Eugene Prinkki
of Fox left Monday for Denver where
they will spend the winter.
ssss
Mrs. Oscar Bergan was hostess to
the Roberts bridge club Tuesday af-
ternoon. The prizes were won by
Mrs. Gene BACKYARD and Mrs. Harry
Monahan. A lovely dinner was serv-
ed about five-thirty. The club will
meet next week with Mrs. Joe Allen.
ssss
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Stein are look
ing so happy over their new grand
daughter. A fine girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Toivo Pietola in Red
Lodge last Tuesday,
SIS
j C. Abrahamson, Joe Allen and
Helkia Mattson motored to Joliet
Tuesday. Mr.. Abrahamson was
auctioneer at a sale there.
Emil Heikkila was business WIS.,
itor in Red Lodge Tuesday.
Mrs. J. J. O'Shea left Sunday for
Omaha, where she will join Mr.. o.
Shea, who is there for the National
Farmers Union convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hertin of Spo-
kane, Washington, arrived here Sun
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-21
BIG APPLE CROP
CROSSING MONTANA

Trainload after trainload of fruit
bound for eastern markets is crossing
Montana, rolling through on the
Northern Pacific, Great Northern and
Burlington railways from Washing
ton orchards, furnishing employment
for railroad men. Just now Wenat-
chez is shipping more than 100000
boxes of apples every "a hours. II
combined into single train the
Wenatchee crop would stretch out
along the rails for nearly 200 miles
The value of the crop is approximate
ely $200,000,000.