davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

would not do any good" to try to get official sanction.
 Had "Ecd' Parapl,crnalia
 Officer Nclcy arrested him then and at the police station when he was searched. a number of cards and buttons having 10 do with rcvolu- tionary movements. and a rcd cloth about the size of ncCkcrchicf were found in his pockets. Shortly before arrcStinG him. Officer NclcN had ask ed him if he planned 10 stage q demonstration with the unemployed men in the city building and Vincent replied negatively.
 Before calling Sergeant T. ]. Fccn- cy to the witness stand. Prosecuting Attorney Woods read to the court some of the literature taken from Vincent. There was a notice of a mass meeting of workers of New Britain aud reference to d movement for shorter working days, higher wages and better conditions.
 Sergeant Fconcy told of question ing Vincent in the detective bureau after the arrest When the sergeant asked him if he had obtained a per init to pass out the literature. Vim cent replied: "What the hell, it would not do any good to ask for a permit" He admitted, according to the sergeant. that he was aware of the provisions of the ordinance. Ser goant Fceney also told of seeing men along the streets yesterday reading haUdbils similar to those found in Nincent's possession.
 Agent of Communism
 Chief W. (. Hart testified that Vincent asked for permission to hold an open air mass meeting about three weeks ago but was refused when he admitted that the purpose was to broadcast the principles of the Communist organization and 10 appeal 10 the Workingmcn Of this city to stand together against capital Chief Hart said he told Vincent con ditions in New Britain would not he improved by agitatorS and he adNiS- ed him 10 20 to work and stay away from movements such as he was en- gagged in.
 The chief told of Ninccnts being taken into custody q week ago last Saturday after a demonstration in City Hall. He was warned at that time but last Saturday hc was back again and the arrest followed.
 Cross Examines Policeman Vincent was given permission tc ask Officer Nclcy questions and the first one was: "Wcrc you instructed to arrest me on my appearance in or about City Hall last Saturday, but Judge TraccSki ruled il out anG told Vincent he was limited 10 tho right to question the witness on mat. | ters to which he had already tcsti ! fled Vincent then asked the officer ! whether he had seen or heard any one ask him for the handbills anC Prosecuting Attorney Woods object ed but Judge Tracc@lti let it stant l and Officer Nclcy replied that h, i did not sec or hear anyone ask hin 1 for the bills.
 l Asked if he wished to say any 1 thing. Vincent stood up and started i to say that he was not actually be | ing prosecuted for the pcddling O | handbills. but Prosecuting Attorney 1 Woods interrupted and ordered hin 1 to take the witness stand and rais, | his right hand to be sworn in, Whicl 1 he did.
 1 Judge Interrupts Speech "T want to say that while tcChnl l cally l am charged with viol1tin: | .'-, nrdinans" tn" actual reason fol my arrest is my efforts to expose t@
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
TWO SLEEPING MEN
 DIE 0F GAS FUMES
 IN GROVE ST. ROOM
Continued From First page)


 nicwiczs best suit of clothes that he had worn to the, dance Saturday night was neatly folded while the clothes that Potash had taken off were crumplcd up on another chair
 Room in Untidy Condition
 Thr room was in great confusion and dirty in the extreme. On the table were some skins tror ;t bologna sausage. q glass dish iillci With cigarette butts and ashes. a r,ck tie, an empty pocket flask smelling faintly of liquor and q number of other things including d letter to JuchnicWicZ.
 several partially filled bottles Of sou" milk were on h" l)J"r and lh" n~i '-as "n in "< Wi' Nu food was in sight nor were there
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

con request. sent with stamped. A dressed envelope. Mt. Ripley will furni; ptUof of anything depicted by him).
 Qteg. U. S. Pat. On)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

located tonnage in six classes Of warships with the right to make transfers Of tonnage from any class. the British plan considers five cate Gories, capital ships. aircraft car ricrs cruisers, Gcstroycrs and sub marines, The cruiser class has two divisions, for craft carrying eight inch guns, and for craft carrying siN-iHch guns and lOWer
 The British proposal would allow for transfer of d certain amount of heavy cruiser tonnqgr downward but would permit one hundred per cent transfer Of small cruisers and de- stroycrs m certain circumstances where those countries think that move necessary.
 >li Avoiding Definite Figures
 All allegations apparently are keeping clear Of detailed tonnage figures which are not expected to be broachc1 until d general plan of al- location of catcgorics and transfers had been worked out. Numcrou: outside conferences between the delegations will be necessary before this plan is evolved.
 Perhaps one of the most impor- tant of these conversations took place last night between Prime Minister Macdonald, Colonel Stim. son, Secretary of the Navy, Adams Senator Reed. and the British For cign Secretary. Arthur Henderson.
 Although there was definite in, formation the Suggestion was made that the confCrccs considered the possibility Of an An%lo-AmeriCan or AnGlo-Amcrican- Japanese agree on cruisers which would permit less feasibility so far as those nations are concerned than is advocated Dy the French.
 Replacement Problems Replacement problems have como in recently for some discussion. Il is understood now that the Frcncf may propose some limit on cruiser replacement. similar to limits Whicf have evolved for battlcships. They arc said 10 feel that setting O. 25-ycar replacement limits on cruiS, CTS would go a long year toWart actual reduction cf naval arma. mrNtS.
 The French theory is that ol' cruisers. while not chased as req weapons of ononsc, can be usc' properly as deems" this. they say would suit them perfectly since the, i intend to use their navy for dofcns, only anyway.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
TWO NAVAL PLANS UNDER MICROSCOPE AT LONDON FARLEY
(ContinUed From First Page)

was issued which said good results m preparing the way for agreement were being obtained from private conversations among the dclcgat Ans. IL was said these private convcrsa- tionS will continue
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Hu3hc~ Accept, Office

Nov York, Feb. i 1T, -- Cndrlo, Evans Hughes, nominated by Prts,- Iont Hoover as chief justice of the nitcd States, will ;cccp, the ap- pointnenl as offering the greatest opportunity for service that could Dc offered by the government
 His face wrcathed in smile, he displayed evident pleasure over the appointment when he greeted ucvs- paper men at his law office in lower Broadway.
 He said he would issue formal statement ns soon as h." received formal notice Of his appointment but that he would resign @t once a5 | justice of the orld court,
 Iills Expired Term
 He explained that his election Hs T justice of the world court had merely been to fulfill the uucNpircd term of John Bassctt Moore and his term would have ended in S"ptrm- bnr.
 The new regulations rcrulr" th"' @olI court justices held no puoIi
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
ATTORNEY GENERAL ORDERED ID BEGIN
 REMOVAL ACTIONS
Continued From First PaGc)

this state. The attorney general re- fused to act on his petition and Levitt appealed 10 the superior court for q ruling.
 A,crill Not Certain Yet
 Informed of the decision, Avcrlll first said:
 "I don't think I'll take an appeal.
 After reading the decision care fully, the assistant attorney-ecncra' said;
 "I may take an appeal"
 "In trying 10 test whether the at tornrv- -gcncral has discrCtion.' the mcInoYandum said, Judge JcnnihG- asked the following question:
 "SupposinS the governor bcll"NlHS it his duty to the citizens of th' state, directed the attorney general to file such complaint; would he pc use with interest and patience cN- hibit A" CAvcrll's long argument setting forth the laws concerning the public utilities commission.
 "I think not" the decision con tinucs.
 Would Take same Course
 The decision continued:
 He would take precisely the course the petitioner here has taken Yet, so far as these proceedings arc concerned, the governor and Io' electors stand on the same footing He directs and the electors request iut the result is the same.
 The attorney general shall til% such complaint
 In conclusion, Judge Jennings dis' cussed brifely the reluctance Of mos public officials to bring actions oi this kind. He added that the potl' toner NcvitD "obviously is willing 10 take over the labor as 'amlcus curiae' Gricnd of the court)'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04

office in their own countries and that they devote the greater part of their energies to world court work
 He said he had already informed the court he would not be q candidate
 for reelection as he was reluctant to spend the necessary time away from the United States.
 shortly before announcement of his nomination, MT. Hughes had is- sued the following statement in praise of retiring Chief Justice Taft: II regret most deeply that Chiet
 Justice Taft is unable to continue in
 office.
 Crowns Great Career His work as chief justice has fit ly crowned a great career and will have an abiding influence. IL was
 both the fine quality of that work, and the spirit in which it was per formed. evincing not only the most conscientious industry and judicial | independence. but an intensive loy- alty to the institution, that have given great satisfaction to the coun- try. Freed from the oXactions Of the office, it Is hoped that he will l find his days heightened and that | his heart will Inc chccred by the | tributes of esteem and warm affcc- i ton which he will receive in abun-
 dant measure from his grateful fcl- low CoHntrymcn.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
s@65,859.00

Clear cola water is first aid to cgG stains.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
MAYOR CONTINUES
 VAR AGAINST DAY

Continued From First Pa.c)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
JUDGE SQUELCHES COMMUNIST AGENT

Continued From First Page)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-04
Judge Interrupts Speech

"T want to say that while tcchni- c8lly l am charged with violating ''-. ordinance tn" actual reason for my arrest is my efforts to expose tc
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Teutonic Humor

IF you are one of those who think
that the Teutonic temperament Is
stolid and incapable of humT. hear
this tale of German general which
.tickled the members of the A. e. F.
nightly when the yarn passed around
among them.
Their Austrian allies were often
great trial to the Germans For in
stance, the Austrian idea of war had
for its background pOmp, ceremony.
and exaggerated chivalry, the Ger
mans believed. and such notions be-
longed more TO the Middle Ages than
the modern era. Needless to say. the
Austrian idea was quite different
from the efficient. machine-like code of
the Prussian system.
On one occasion when General
Ludendorff went down to help the Aus
trians out of a mess, he was presented
to gorgeous Austrian field marshal.
The Austrian smiled. saluted. bowed.
and greeted his visitor with the usual
salutatiOn:
"Ich habe die Ehre." Il have the
honOr.)
"Yah!" snapped the German. "Und
Ich habe die Arbeit." (And | have
the work.
t0 1880 Western Newspaper Union.I
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Vatican Art Treasures
Worth Many Fortunes

SAID to b. the largest palace in the
world. the 7atican contains 80 grand
stairways, and 200 smaller ones, 20
courts and 1000 halls, chapel rooms
and apartments, and its wealth is so
fabulous as to be beyond anyone's
knowledge, writes James T. Nichols
in an article in Successful Farming.
Within the Vatican, he continues.
are tens of thousands of paintings
and objects. many of which alone
are worth fortune. The single
painting of the Last Judgment is 33
feet wide and &C feet high. If sim
gle one of the half-dozen marble
bathtubs were put on the market, it
would bring enough to build a good
sized church. In the library are sin
gle manuscripts that are priceless.
marble tables inlaid with pearls and
gems worth fortune, and vases al
most as valuable. Rockefeller could
hardly pay for the tapestries and
paintings in the Vatican. and Henry
Ford would be bankrupt before he
half finished if he started to pur-
chase the treasures of this great
building.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24

The man who has nothing to live
for can afford to loaf.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
NESaaEsSHES/AG%GS
Highest Quality for 50 Years

FARMS FOR SALE near Twin Cities
Send for list and pictures IL YOU have a
good farm to sell write FARM SALES
BUREAU, MINNEAPOLIS MINI
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Versatile Musician

Victor Herbert played the violon.
cello in an orchestra. His MUSICAL ed
ucation was received in Germany; De
became principal violoncello player In
the court orchestra at Stuttgart, then
sOlOist on the concert platform. In
1886, when twenty-seven years old
he became solo cellist in the Metro
politan orchestra. New York city. In
1904 he organized his own orchestra
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Modern Life Compels
Virtue of Punctualitv

Human beings, we suspect, are al
most without exception tardy. The
man who is always on time for his
social engagements is regarded as
sort of freak by his friends; indeed,
he is regarded as somewhat Objec-
tionable. for by his punctuality he
makes them feel guilty when they
arrive 20. 30 or 40 minutes late. AS
for the man who is on time for busi-
ness engagements. he probably does
not exist. There are score or more
of timeclock companies listed in New
York; all of them seem to be pros
porous, and their wares are not
bought, we may be sure, by com
panies whose employees are on time
every morning to the minute. Left to
their own devices, these employees
would get to work anywhere from
one minute to eight hours late.
Yet when you consider the human
race in the aggregate as diStin-
guished from human beings in the
particular it is as punctual as an
eclipse. 1t is more punctual than
an eclipse, for if an eclipse were ten
minutes late that would cause no
particular surprise; but if the rush
hour crowd at a restaurant were ten
minutes late the manager would be
out on the street running around to
see where the parade was. Crowds
h.n ta]1 a1xN -,
ute. Part of this, perhaps, is due
to such cOmpulSiOns as we spoke of
above; time clocks, the necessity to
eat lunch at given hour and in a
given length of time, and so on. But
part of it is not "he big movie thea
terS run continuous shows, so that
there is no special reason to get to
them on time. If you miss the first
part when you 60 in you can always
wait and see it before you go out.
Yet the queues in front of these thea
ters always seen to reach their
maximum length at about the same
time; even here you could set your
watch by the crowd. Inside, however,
sitting about the foyer, you see many
fidgety persons looking at their
watches; they are waiting for some
body, and that somebody is late
New York World.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
The Riddle

'Has the old gag OF which came first
the egg or the hen, ever been set
tled?' asks correspondent. Yes
The biru evolved from lower forms of
life before it perfected the egg-laying
business.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

NE hundred years ago there
was born in New England
a boy who was destined
to become one of the most
famous Indian fighters in
American history. And
paradOXical as it may
seem, this fighter of In
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Rah! Rail- Rah!

Boys and girls should not have to do
lessons outside of school. Ii inter
feres with play and keeps them up
roo late in the evening. Woman's
Home Companion.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Purchasing Power

The phrases the purchasing pow
er of money" and the general level
of prices" are reciprocal. To say
that the purchasing power of money
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
WORLD
WAR
YARNS
by Lieut.. Fronk E. Hogon
A Joke on the President

OohC OA AAAS 4 SSldCuk
For sturdy hospitality, for unfail-
ing courtesy, the iOnors must be
awarded TO men and women of
Brittany.
They were the representatives Of
France who greeted President Wilson
with typicaIy Gallo welcome in the
sale de reception on Pier g, at Brest.
For days before Wilson's arrival the
enthusiastic Bretons made ready for
his coming. Only one detail was lack
ing as the big moment drew near
they needed a special emblem to dis
play which would be of peculiar sig
nificance to the President.
.Is there not something by which
Monsieur lie Presi6ente sets great
store?" they asked.
Sure" remarked Yank stevedore
working at the pier. "ShOw the Presi-
dent an elephant of some kind-it's
the emblem of his political party"
The only elephant, or picture of one,
I'm Brest was owned by the consul of
Siam, the Bretons learned. That Off
clal was OverJoyed TO lend nag OF
his native land. 1t presented white
elephant with cleaning tusks
So the flag of Siam was hung in
the sale de reception of Pier 3. The
courteous Bretons smiled. They were
ready to acclaim the President of one
of their allies. Nothing was lacking
to make the affair huge success.
President Wilson was smiling. too,
when he arrived. He walked into the
reception room and the first thing he
saw. in welcome, was the Siamese en-
blem. Also the emblem of the G. o. p
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24

is high or low is the same thing as
to say that the general level of prices
is low or high. If the price level is
doubled, the purchasing power Of
money will be halved, and vice versa.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24
Discretion Was the Better Part

Nowadays Alexander WoOlcott, we'll
known New York dramatic critic.
Franklin p. Adams, otherwise "F. p.
A." conductor of 1.-THE Coming Tower"
in the New York World and Harold
Ross, editor Of the sprightly weekly
journal, the New yorker, say pretty
much what they please in print, with
none to say them nay. But there was
a time when such freedom of the
press" was denied them. That was
when they were on the editorial staff
of the Stars and Stripes, the news
paper for, of and by the soldiers of
the A. e. F.
OF course the newspaper men on the
Stars and Stripes enjoyed considerable
latitude in what they might print.
They could kid the war, kid them
selves for fighting in the war and kid
the enemy for maxim ii necessary 70
fight it. As for kidding the higher
ups" and that included anybody over
the rank OF colonel well-the chief of
the censorship and press section Of
the general staff at General Pershing's
Headquarters at Chaumont was the
'bg boss" of the Stars and Stripes in
a purely supervisory" capacity, of
course.
The Stars and Stripes was strong
for streamer headlines, especially on
the sports page. Here are some SAM
plies: Russia Benched; No More
Weak Hitters." "Huns May Request
Waivers on Kaiser" and. on April 10.
big League Season Opens in Two
Hemispheres. rame night when
Mr. MOolcott and Mr.. Adams (for the
first and last time) were entrusted
with the make p of the Stars and
Stripes. They decided on snappy
page-One streamer, So
But let Mr.. WoClt ott tell about it:
ave spent the entire evening specu-
lating on the wisdom of our running a
seven column headline across the front
page. which we felt would both
heighten the fame of the Stars and
Stripes and give fathomless emotional
satisfaction to many of its humber
readers. The headline. which. for edi-
torial reasons complicated by personal
pOtr0Onery, we decided after all not
to run, was 'Pershing Is a Big Stiff
The Ely miner., 1930-10-24

In order to grow old gracefully a
woman must cultivate the art.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
UNITY LEAGUE, JULY 20

NEW YORK.-"The results de-
veloping out of the deepening econ
omic crisis places before our move
ment many new serious tasks and
problems, such as the struggle
against unemployment-in accord.
ance with the program adopted at
the Chicago convention-the build
ing up of strike movements against
the increased system of wage cuts,
and speed up; the preparations for
August 1st; the continuation on a
much more organized plan the
membership drive of the T. U. U. L.,
as well as the Fifth World Congress
of the r. l. L. U. and the campaign
for its tenth anniversary" says the
Trade Union Unity League, an
nouncing a meeting of it's National
executive Board.
"All members of the National
Executive Board are therefore in
structed to attend the meeting,
which will open up on Sunday, July
20, 10 a. m. sharp"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
Demonstrate August list,
Office Workers Get
Ready for August |

NEW YORK.-The Office Work
ers Union is rallying its forces be-
hind the August First Demonstra-
ton against Imperialist War. On
July %, an educational meeting will
be held at which there will be a
discussion on "The War Danger"
Delegates to the anti-war confer
ence on July "a will be elected at
this time, and the delegates who
attended the Chicago unemployment
conference will give their report.
The union is holding its annual
outing on this coming Sunday, July
20, at Tibbetts Brook Park. Mem
bers of the union and their fellow
office workers will assemble at Van
Cortland Station at 1890 a. m. A
program of sports, singing, bathing
and rowing has been planned, and
the union is anticipating big turn
out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
CRISIS STIRRING
POLITICS AND The
POOR FARMERS
Must Join Workers in
Sharp Struggle

NEW YORK.-Citing the un-
doubted fact that Hoover prosper
ity is a standing joke in the West"
especially among the farmers, who
he claims are getting 40 and 45
cents bushel for wheat, Raymond
R. Angel, evidently speaking for
the National Committee of the dem
ocratic party of which he has been
a prominent member, says that the
West has considerable sentiment"
for Owen D. Young.
Owen D. Young, one of the old
line silk stocking Tammanyites, and
chairman of the board of the Gener-
al Electric Company, is one of the
outstanding spokesman of great
banking capital. A lot of laurels
have been laid upon his brow for
putting over the young Plan" to
starve the German workers at low
wages for the benefit of allied rep
arations-and Morgan's bank. I'm
fortunately, by the time 1882 rolls
around the Young Plan is likely to
Be as uncomfortable politically as
the Dawes Plan, and the laurels on
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-18
CARNEY TIGERS" USE
SAME STUNT AS POLICE

NEW YORK.-The Negro nation
alists movement in Harlem have es-
tablished a new division known as
the Tiger Division, named after
the symbol of Tammany Hall a di-
vision of the democratic patry. The
division interlocks with military
unit known as the African Legion,
has "Colonels" and all lower ranks
down to privates. The military
unit it is said generally "enters the
hall where the Garvey meetings are
held, marches down the RICH aisle
erect and soldierly every one of
them from the fighting colonel to
the newest private"
A "major" talked at one of their
recent meetings on chow the black
soldiers were forced to fight" their
fellow Negro and white workers for
profits to the capitalist class, but
the major used the following words
"black soldiers were forced to fight
their blood brothers for the sake of
money-madness of the white race"
Another military member stated
"The Tigers intend to help as many
little Negro children as possible to
secure food and shoes during this
coming cold weather" 1t is evil
dent that the Tiger division is
initiating the Tiger police who
threw a few of their graft crums
to workers children last week after
beating up unemployed workers
who demanded work or wages on
Union Square March 9th.
A colonel related that he had
visited a police chief in Central
America, and found him to be a
strong Garveyite.