davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Miss Eva Mayette Tells How
 CutiCura Healed Pimples.

factory where there lot of oil face pmples They hard but large and ihed lot causing scratch After scratching them the pmpes scaled The trouble lasted about year.
 Cuicura Soap and Ointment and sent helped purchased and after Cutcura Soap and boxes Cutcur Ointment completely healed Gned Miss Eva Mayete % Green St. Webster Mass, April ?, 1929.
 Sold everywhere Sample each free
 - Cufca Stick 2se.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Auto CarOms Off Trees
 In Stanley Quarter Park

Boris Srogi Of % Carlton street li some billiard player when it comes 10 shooting a car. While driv- ing through a road in the North End park about o'clock yesterday al the rate Of 70 miles an hour he applied his brakes as he approached curve with the result the car exc cuted nice little carom shot, strik- ing three trees one after another. sCrap ping two of them and cracking tho third The front fender on his right side as well as the rear fender on the same side and inc bumper bore the impact and dis played evidences Of the scoring.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
FALL RANCH SOLD
 AT AUCTION DEAL
FormaIity Carried Out to Keep
 Affairs Legal

Aamogordo. x. NJ. Nov. n lP, The far-fune lands of the Tres Eitos ranch. once the pride of Al- bert B. Fall former secretary of the interior. today were th, prop erty of Edward l.. Doheny, oil mag nate,
 An action described as an nm jansIns of the affairs Of the Tres Eitos Land company rcsulted in no- hcny's acquisition of the ranch at a special masters sale yesterday, Representatives of Dohsny paid s1$2.461.Sl for the ranch. The sale was made to satisfy note given to the oil man on December @o, 1928. for s1@4,o00 at 6 per cent interest. The note covered personal mort gage held by Doheny.
 Endorsed by Fall
 Signed by Emma Fall, wife Of the former interior secretary. as Nlce president of the Tres Eitos Land and Cattle company, the note held by Doheny was indorsod by Fall. It could not be learned here. how ever. just what connection the note bore 10 the private affairs ot Fall, nor was 1t evident why the note was given DohenY.
 Fall, in broken health. is in Fl Paso. Tex. He is under conviction for bribery in connection with his acceptance Of a s1oQ,000 loan from Doheny. That loan was made in 1921. when Fall was secretary Of inc interior.
 Representatives Of Dohenv and Fall who consummated the deal here yesterday pointed out the transaction was a mere formality with the View Of keeping the af- fairs of the land company legally straight. They reiterated Doheny has specified Fall may have his resi-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Foreclosure Tiled

Tel @25 and tell New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
s{9|7 gi{;s5,, < @ Pond-

synopsis: Complying with the strange conditions Of her unclc's will, Peggy Prescott takes up her residence at Yew Lodge. on Mo- hawk Pond. in Connecticut, with only her negro maid, Julia. as q companion. Herbert Prescott, eccen- irlc brother of Peggy's father. supu- lated that she reside at Yew Lodge for ''a day and 8 month never ab- scnting herself for more than on" hour during that period" at the price of losing her inheritance. She 'ntcrs the lodge 10 find silent fig Ire with swarthy skin and glowing o>oS who seats her at the dinner ta- hl". and vanishes. Inside the tureeh I'cs cooked pistol.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
HARMON ASKED ID RESIGN HIS OFFICE
Chicago Paper Reports Stadium
 Head Urged to Quit

ChIcaGo. Nov. 10 tPt-Thc Herald and Examiner said today that Pat rick T. tCPaddy) Harmon had been asked 10 resign the presidency Of the Chicago Stadium Corporation which owns the S5.0Oo.oo0 sports and eH- hibiton arena here.
 The request was made by the ex- eCutive committee. the new spaper said, with the explanation that "a change of presidents will be bcncfi- cial to the stockholders.
 Harmon would not discuss the matter. The directorate includes Vim cent Bendle, John ]. Mitchell. Jr. Sheldon Clark, Clement Studebaker, Jr.. Arthur w. Cutten and B. A. Masse.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Radio Light Beams to Guide Ships
 And Planes Across Ocean Safely,
 Dodging Bad Weather, Expert Says

luminous wireless waves which would cross in the exact path We have first charted. A new route would be transmitted by means of perforated film through wireless apparatus which would rectify the path of the plane or ship to avoid the bad weather area"
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
suBKoFr~s ACTIONS FEARED

Bonn. Prussia, Nov. 19 P-A po- lice statement today said Alexander Subkoff. husband Of the late Prin- cess Victoria, sister of the former Kaiser. was arrested last week be- cause 1t was feared he would bring about unpleasant incidents in con- nection with the funeral. Charges Of bad checks and the like were pending against him. He was said 10 have expressed the intention Of claiming Nictoria's body as her le- gltimare husband and removing it.
 His permanent expulsion is immi- nent.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
' I'd LIJII.
 Public Invited

The section invites the public 10 attend these meetings if there is m terest in the subjcts. Sidney With ington. electrical engineer of tlie New Haven railroad is chairman of the section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
500 Boston Workers
At Intern ational
Youth Day Meeting

BOSTON, Sept. 8.-InternationaI
Youth Day was celebrated by the
young workers of Boston in q
demonstration held at Appleton and
fremont Streets, Friday, September
G at s p. m. Despite the terrorism
of the police which had shown it.
self in the arrest of two Young
Communist League members and
one Party member for the distribu-
ton of the international Youth Day
leaflet, popularizing the open-air
meeting; the meeting was attended
by over 500 young and adult work
ers who expressed their solidarity
with the Gastonia prisoners and
strikers and pledged themselves for
the defense of the Soviet Union and
the fight against preparations for
the coming war.
Speakers were: A. B. Daniels
District Organizer of the Young
Communist League; Nell Amter,
Alice Halpern, and Michael Dunn
for The Young Communist League
and Jackson Wales for the Commu-
mist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
PARTY LIFE

Shaffer and J. Leveen, and taking
away the right of these two COM
rades of participating at the meet
ing.
q "They admitted of wanting to
carry through such resolution
against the Comintern, and they
said that they will do it."
The political" arguments of
Lovestone against the Party leader
ship and the Communist Interna-
tional are the same used by Cam
non and the Forwards" to discredit
our Party leadership, which is the
aim of Lovestone. His supporters
do not hesitate to resort to the low
est kind of arguments against some
of our Party leaders. The comrades
from San Antonio write:
They accused several of our
Central Executive Committee COM
1ades with such as Comrade Olgin
is Job holder and they also said
that the Communist press are moth
ing but fakes and lies; they said
that the First of August was moth
ing but Joke and a failure; they
also continue to spread Lovestone
propaganda among our comrades,
AFTER all these facts we know
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Methods of the Lovestone
Opposition.

Lovestone, in his struggle against
the Central Committee, is continue
ing the old tactics of factional war
fare, forgetting that at the present
time it is not a struggle between
two groups in the Party, but be-
tween the Communist International
and our Party on the one hand,
against the renegade Lovestone and
his group.
From San Antonio, group Of
comrades writes us the following:
eve want to inform you what
took place at our unit meeting last
night, Aug. %.
"The Lovestone group came to
the meeting well organized; they
brought with them such elements as
Sam Lifshitz (brother of Solomon
Lifshitz) who hasn't been to a
Party meeting since January, who
never participates in anything ex-
cept when it comes to raise his
hand.
"The first thing that the Love-
stonites did was to take up the sus-
pension of our two comrades. Lizzie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Social Democrat Yields
to Fascist Demands on
Austrian Constitution
Wireless bA Inprecorr.l

VIENNA, Sept. 8.-The social
democrat Renner, former prime min
lister of Austria, gave an interview
today declaring social democracy
was not opposed to reforming the
constitution with an aim to uni
formity with the German constitu-
ton.
The interview means that the So
cialists are preparing to submit to
fascist demands for constitutional
reform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Whalen, Roosevelt, in
Plan, for State Prison

ALBANY, Sept. 8.-A new $751;
100000 state prison near New York
will enable Policee Commissioner
Whalen to dispose Of the hundreds
of prisoners-many of them active
in the workers movement when the
enforcement campaign" starts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

Freiheit and other Communist
papers, the landlord Of the building
in which the Chicago office of the
Freiheit is located has been pre-
vailed on to order the Freiheit to
move.
Attack Cleveland Meeting.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. s.
Police yesterday broke up an open
air mass meeting of Cleveland
workers, who were demonstrating
against British observation-disclosures
attacks on the Arabian masses, who
are in rebellion against their op-
pressors. Five workers were ar
rested.
Fifteen hundred workers attended
the meeting. The local Zionist
fascist attempted to disrupt the
meeting, Jewish bourgeois women
being especially active, but the soli-
darity of the workers at the dem
onstration frustrated their attempts.
The Zionist-fascisti and yellow
socialists then resorted to opening
a meeting on the other side OF the
street, at 147th st. and Kinsman
Ave. One of the Zionist speakers
at this meeting was certain
Robins, notorious as an open shop
per. Other Zionist speakers were
socialists.
Police Aid Zionists.
The police started their attempts
to break the workers meeting by
telling I. Amter, the chairman of
the Anti-Zionist meeting that the
meeting must end at 10 p. m.
AS ]. Louis Engdahl, of the In
ternational Labor Defense, was
speaking, the police tried to stop
the meeting by kicking out the box
which Engdahl was using as plat
form. The workers then raised
Engdahl on their shoulders.
The police were nonplussed, and
then, with clubs drawn, began
brutal assault on the workers. The
police dubbed men and women alike,
severely injuring many. The work
ers resisted this brutal attack by
the police, and the latter made a
second assault.
Sing Rebel Songs.
The workers finally marched
down the street singing revolution.
airy songs.
The five arrested are Sadie Var
Veen, Betty Gannett, Andrews
Kingston and Bohus.
A large group Of Young Commu-
nists and sympathizers marched te
the police station to which the ar
rested workers were taken anc
picketed the station.
The meeting demonstrated the
united front of police, Zionist fas-
cisti, and reactionary labor mislead-
ers. The splendid response of those
who sympathixe with the Commu-
mist stand against the British i'm
perialists and their flunkeys, the
Zionists, and the resistance of the
workers to the police showed that
that the Cleveland workers will
wage a determined fight against
the Zionist fascist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

Our Party membership under
stands we'll the purpose of Love-
stones struggle against the Party
and the Communist International,
and quickly exposes his social demo-
cratic role and supports the Cen.
trail Executive Committee in its
struggle for the line of the Commu-
mist International in America and
for the establishment of a united
Party in the United States of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
R0te Fahne of Austria
Suppressed II Times
Wireless By Inprecory.)

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. s.-The
Rote Fahne publishes an article to-
day showing that since February it
received rs summonses and was sup
dressed twelve times.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

that there is no place for such ele,
ments in our Communist Party
therefore for unity in the Party ant
unity in our unit.
1--WE demand the expulsion of oul
two leading Lovestoneites, J. Shat
fer and Solomon Lifshitz. We are
sure that our Party will gain moro
when such elements will be out o.
the Party"
(Signed) SARAH LEVEEN,
LIZZIE SKATER,
JOE LEvEEN,
p. LAGUTCHIK,
P. LAGUTCHIK,
MARY FITATOFF,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
Attack Cleveland Meeting.

Build Up the United Front of
the Working Class From the Bot
tom Up-at the Enterprises!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09
WRECK FRE|HEIT
CHICAGO OFFICE.
Yellow Socialists Aid
Jingoists, Fascist

Continued from Page One)
Freiheit and other Communist
papers, the landlord Of the building
in which the Chicago office of the
Freiheit is located has been pre-
vailed on to order the Freiheit to
move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-09

The capitalist papers are annoyed
that the I. L. D. continually points
out the class nature of the trial. The
prosecution and other agents Of the
bosses assert, although they know
it is not true, that this is IAN or
binary murder trial" They would
like the workers to believe this nom
sense. Everything about the trial,
its origin, the habeas corpus hear
ings, the bill Of particulars - well
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28
LAND OF LIBERTY

T!se United States of America, the cradle of Liberty, has more laws than any other nation on the face of the globe.
 The people of this land of freedom are becoming the serfs of bureaucratic overlords whose rules and regulations supercede even the laws of the land.
 The vaunted freedom guaran- teed every man is an insult to the founders of this country. Self interest rules the land with it's moneybags, pilfering the land and prostituting officials.
 It is time to look back a few years, weighing all facts and conditions, then making right our government in all aspects to conform to the principles set forth by the founders of our great country.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28
WHY SHOULD HE STAY

Governor George A. Parks left rather hurriedly for Washing ton, D. c. He expected to return to Alaska on the Jazz in the Olympia to Juneau yacht race. But an alarm was sound led from Washington by some of his friends so he wended his way to the land of political appoint ments for Alaska.
 Governor Parks political an gel recently resigned" as head
 of the G. O. P. He was a mis- fit as directing Lead of that na- tional party. So Georges best
 friend is out and he is uncertain as to appointment with Texas going strong in support of it's candidate.
 Before the Senate is the mem orial drawn up by the Alaska Senate which was really a politi- cal spanking for the governor. It condemned him in curt man. ner for his political meddling in purely Territorial matters. All of which will have no little bear ing on the appointment.
 Frankly, what has Governor George A. Parks done to warrant reappointment? Does playing and perpetuating tlAe federal brigade of bureaucrats justify reappointment? Has he done a single thing to make his regime any better than that under Tom Riggs or Scotty Bone? Let us hear his champions speak. And mark you, note who his cham pions are!
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28
the public have made them selves it's master"
WHOSE MOOSE IS IT?

Robert Frothingham, author, lecturer and world wide travel CT says that our Territorial gov- ernment has Tammany skinned for being a close corporation. That's true and Alaskans have deliberately let it be true. Too busy attending to our own busi- ness and ways of making a liv- ing we have paid scant atten- tion to the new crop of office seekers who live off us. The av- craze voter never looks at the score card until November. It would be pitiful if it were not Imaginable that We so easily put our heads in the moose that is choking us.-Seward Gateway.
 Where the moose pinches is just where the Gateway and other Alaska papers let it pincls. The support of these papers giv- en federal bureaucrats and other pullers of mineral feathers from Uncle's Eagle makes possible the close corporation which is above decried. Let them be consistent in voting as they write.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28
LEST WE FORGET

we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are en- dowed by their Creator with cer- tain inalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness. That to secure these rights gov ernments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the govern ed. That whenevr any Form of Government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or abolish it, and to institute new Govern ment, laying it's foundation on such principles and organizing it's powers in such form as to them shallw seem mostly likely to effect their Safety and Hap piness."
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28
WAS HE A RADICAL"

The lord Chief Justice of Eng
 land said to the American Bar 1 Association at Buffalo two years
 ago:
 Has there not been during re- cent years, and is t1sere not now 1 a marked and increasing devel-
 opment of bureaucratic preten- tions, the essence and the aims of which are to withdraw more and more matters and topics from the jurisdiction of the courts and to set them apart for purely administrative determin- ation? x After all, the price of liberty is unceasing vigilance, and it would indeed be a strange and distasteful paradox if, while We looked askance at adroit ad- ministratif' under that name, we were to permit the restless arrogance of bureaucracy to es- tablish in our midst what would be in effect a more arbitrary 'drOit administratif,' unfettered even by the tribunals, such as they are, which form part of the Continental system. (Applause) T h n m e $ e f-government' would come to be a mockery, and an irritating mockery, if it should come to mean govern ment by vast array of anony- nous officials, hidden from view but placed above the law and administering a topsy-turvy" system whereby the servants of
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28
bombastic speech and the shoot ing of firecrackers.
JUSTICE HOLMES, DEFENDER
 OF LIBERTY

RoSika SchWimmer is a paci- fist; also she is woman Of cul- tur and a writer and lecturer of marked ability. She does not believe in war under any cir cumstances, and says she would refuse to bear arms if war came. came.
 For this reason, the Supreme Court recently refused to let
 Mrs. SchWimmer become a citi- |zen of tlais country-which has ! just renounced war by solemn treaty.
 "She is a woman over fifty years of age, and would not be allowed to bear arms if she wanted to-" remarks Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, in one of those brief dissenting opinions which often are as fine essays as any his famous father ever wrote.
 If there is any principle of
 the Constitution that more inn peraVitelY calls for attachment than any other, it is the princip- le of free thought-NOT FREE THOUGHT FOR THOSE WHO AGREE WITH US, BUT FREE DOM FOR THE THOUGHT WE HATE.
 "The Quakers lave done their |share to make the country what it is. I had not supposed hith- ertoo that We regretted our in ability to expel them because they believe more than some of us do in the teachings of the Sermon on the Mount"
 LABOR suspects that the Sclswimmer decision will be known in history only by this dissent to it-in which Justice Brandeis concurs.
 Justice Holmes is not a paci- fist. He is a soldier, three times grievously wounded in defense of his country during the Civil War. He was eighty-eight years old last March.
 But age cannot wither nor custom dull the razor edge of his intellect; and, perhaps because he has remained a real soldier in spirit, he is not afraid to take a chance in so good a cause as that of free speech.-LABOR, Washington, D. c.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28
ONCE A YEAR

Once a year our "real" Ameri- can drags out his country's flag, waves it in the air grandiously, listens to patriotic speechs, shoots off a bunch of frecrack- CTS and declares a holiday from his labors. All for what pur- pose?
 1t is right that we should re- member the date-July 4th- but it is better that we should at all times live the principles as set forth by our forefathers. The example will mean more than a
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28
A BIT OF HISTORY

The Constitution of the United States originally consisted of the Preamble and seven articles in which form it was ratified by a convention of the States on the 17t1a of September, 1787. The government under the Constitu- tiOn was not declared until the first Wednesday of March, 1789, with George Washington as the first President.
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28
POOLING THE VOTERS

The Power Trust is in our own midst. Call it what name we may. It is here and at work. For which reason we reprint the fol- lowing.
 Public utilities on the Pacific Coast have developed to a fine |art the scheme of writing pro- poganda for local businessmen to sign and put forward as their own.
 In the States of Washington and California, this plan has been used to defeat public own ership proposals at referen- dunn.
 These facts were brot out re- gently in the Power Trust in vestigation by the Federal Trade Commission.
 The case of Washington, drawn by persistent questioning from Norwood w. Crockett of Seattle, vice president of the Northwest Electric Light & Pow CT Association, was peculiarly fragrant.
 Bills Permitted Competition
 The cities of Seattle and Taco ma own their own power plants, and have managed them with remarkable success. E1ec tric rates in Tacoma are probably the lowest in North America out side of the Province of Ontario. with it's Hydro Electric Commits sion.
 But Washington towns and farming communities adjacent
The Alaskan., 1929-06-28

1 to Tacoma and Seattle buy cur- rent from the Power Trust and have to pay extortionate prices for it, and, under existing law, the city plants are not permitted to go to their relief.
 In 1924, two bills were intro duced in the State legislature. One was drawn by Homer T. Bone, counsellor of the Port of Tacoma, and a known champion of public ownership. It permit ted cities to sell current outside their own boundaries, and thus enter into a competition with the Trust.
 The other bill provided that the people might organize pow CT districts, the same as irriga- tion districts or drainage dis tricts, and set up their own pow CT plants, thus affording more trouble for the Trust.
 Legislators controlled by the Trust did not permit this bill to |even come to a vote.
 Power Trusts Propaganda Fund
 The Bone Bill was sent to the citizens at referendum; and MT. Crockett told how the Power Trust fought this measure.
 A fund of $175,000 was raised by the Trust. Tllen the local power managers organized in leach city and town a commit tee" of leading citizens -busi- ness men, bankers, real estate dealers-the usual chamber of commerce crowd.
 The Trust wrote advertise ments denouncing the Bone bill, the leading" citizens obedient- ly signed them and the Trust paid the local papers for print ing them. In that way, voters were made to believe that their own neighbOrs- men who had proved tl4eir capacity in busi- |ness"-had studied the Bone bill land found it dangerous.
 Induced to Reject Bone Bill
 Not a word was said at any time about the fact that the Trust had prepared and paid for bith letters and advertisements.
 By these devices, the voters of Washington were induced to re- ject the Bone bill. They voted to pay higher electric light rates and thus they lave paid the ex- penSes of the Power Trusts cam paign, over and over again.
 Earlier witness had shown, tho not so frankly or in such detail, that the same tricks were en- ployed to defeat an amendment to the California State Consti- tuition, permitting the State to own and operate utilities.
 Tn California, however, the acknowledged expenditures were $664,000.-L