davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
BEDROOM FARCE
 IS SCORING HIT
Up In Mabel's Room Draws Good Crowds
 At Jefferson

Amusement lovers evidently like Up In Mabel's Room" for the room in question, the Jefferson theatre is en- toying the best crowds of the season, and the laughter that can be heard in the lobby of the theatre during performance is the type that spells 100 per cent enjoyment. Few better performances have been witnessed by the critic--it is smooth--fast moving-hu- morous-well costumed and supberbly produced. It is a pleasure to commend 10 theatre-goers the brand of enter tainment offered by the Jefferson Players this week. There is a special Fourth of July matinee. Friday at 2 80 o'clock with the regular Thurs day and Saturday matinees also.
 But before our enthusiasm waxes a word or two regarding a play that has long been due in Birmingham, one that has been produced and mounted by David Belasco and named "Daddies" and which will have it's premier here next week "Daddies" is more than a comedy-it is a classical masterpiece of the finest dialogue-eomedy situa- tions-dram love scenes--that has yet been offered. It played for two continuous and enthusiastic years at the Belasco theatre, New York, and was transferred to Chicago where it en- joyed over years run at the eGorge M. Conan theatre. David Belasco in- tends reviving it again in New York and a special release was obtained for single weeks presentation by the Jefferson management, we are told. Arthur Byron, popular comedian, will be given the part he created with so much success in the east, while Kath- leen Comegy's, Hal Crane, a new conner, Bernard Neuell, Tamzon Manker, De Forest Dawley, Helen Ray, Marion Ev- erson, Peter Buffers and an augmented cast of clever kiddies will all add to the laurels of this histrionic comedy that is the work of the great master. David Belascos name spells success- but even he has one greatest achieve ment and next week it will be here in 'Daddies."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, July 1.--Cotton goods markets were steady today, with trad ing in light volume. Cotton yarns were irregular and quiet. The firmness in burlap markets continues. Raw silk purchases were steady and broad silks were reported in better demand. With a strike in mems wear lines averted, 1t was believed that the mems wear fabric markets soon would show im- proVement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
cnrEEE E11ruREs

NEW YORK, July 1.-Coffee futures opened today at an advance of points to a decline of 2 points. Near months were bought on reports of European buying in Brazil and a firm spot sit uation, but there was considerable real izing, Sand after selling at 14.6Oc July eased off to 14.50c. December reacted from 13.50c to 13.34c, the market closing net 1 point higher to 3 points lower. Sales were estimated at 50,00O. Closing quotations: July, 14.5Oc; September, 13.s0c; october, 13.60c; December, 13.35c; March, 13.15c, and May, 12.90c.
 Spot coffee. firm; Rio Is, 15.14c; San tos As, 19@20c. Cost-and- freight offers included part Bourbon 3s and 5s at 1885 Q19.35c.
 Rio exchange on London, 1-16 pence lower; dollar-buying rate, 120 reis high CT; Rio market, 1850 to 1,950 reis high CT; Santos, HOO to 1,400 reis higher. Brazilian port receipts, 47,00O; Jundiahy, 22,OOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
NEW ABSTRACT COMPANY
Charter Is Granted Concern at Russell.
 ViIla

Especial. )-Papers of incorporation were filed this week for an abstract business to be located in Russellville under the name of the Franklin County Abstract and Title company, Inc, and has installed a camergraph which will photograph the real estate records. To Give Picnic-The American Le- zion will give their annual picnic at Eastside park July 4. There will be ball games, old fiddlsrs' contest, sing ing and barbecue dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

Ryan, manager. Talk about your hot weather-we don't have hot wealth CT out here. With our beautiful shade trees dotting the landscape, the setting is perfect for a days outing. And with the lake, dancing, bowling, boating and shooting, there is nothing lacking for pleasant, restful day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY TELLS
 ABOUT THE GEORGIA PEACH

 Peach sism and bet arsej tasefu breakf canning delightful flavor the around ideal dhh noursg and health 
  d the benefit of intelligent
  product veloped refrigeration, ample and quick schedules distant markets Production a triangle Distribution third
  Exchange which functions n methods of distribution we'll improving production
 theCen in velopment o IS provide depend able the had failure  taion on ne prt n second obligation that providing possible the Agricultural Department works hand in hand with the producer and and tai agencies for the herment of condition territory of of in o of both and high standard of h hmainhi 
 The Central of the production which brings millions of dollars  The peach traffic facilities, advance andh handling p highly specialized in the isnotase s small we whndepea or do,  We bspek of the public pledge handling and development nsrucive mo suggs are invited
 LAD
 Preiden Central of Georgia Compan Savannah. July 2. 1924
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
LOCAL DATA
WINDS

East Gulf: Gentle variable; mostly northerly and weather partly overcast and showery Wednesday.
 West Gulf: Gentle northeast and wealth CT partly overcast Wednesday
 Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage; Moderate variable, mostly northeast over west portion and gentle to moderate east over east portion and weather partly over cast with local showers Wednesday
 sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate mostly easterly and weather partly over east with showers Wednesday.
 Hatteras to Florida Straits: Gentle variable mostly southwest and weather partly overcast and showery Wednesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
STUFF TOURING CAR

This is a 7-passenger model that has speed and power enough for any one beautiful russett leather upholstering. some extras, including wire wheels and spare tire; mechanically this car is in fine shape and a genuine bargain at S350.
 INTERSTATE MOTOR CO, INC.
 209 s. FIST ST. MAIN 62s7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
EMPLOYMENT
An
HELP WANTED-M1IE=

WE FURNISH DESIRABLE HELP First-class auto mechanic. $25 week up Carpenter foreman, read blue prints, ESQ Six finishing carpenters; railroad portera Young man stenographer, Slo0 month up. Six insurance salesman, $2O wk. and com. Three strong white boys learn trade. Two taxi drivers; rough carpenters. Two All power machine operators. Young lady record -phonograph girl, SIS Svlz Fifteen white-colored coal miners. White-colored drill runners $4.sO car. White-colored muckers, $4 car. Six colored men learn trade, $16 week. Exp. presser; woman cook, $12. N Tire changer. SIS week: car washers, $1a Walters; hall boys; bus boys; maids. Colored boEs7girls dishwashers; otherG
 Magic City Employment Bureau.
 6A goth. St. Opposite L. 6 N. WANTED-Transit engineer; laborers. = Steam shovel engineer; miners Pick and machine coal miners. Laundry help; insurance salesmen. Exp. soap salesmen, wholesale. Crew manager with salesladiea' White waitresses; first and second cook. White lady, practical nurse; maids. Colored man, stationary fireman. Colored detectives; walters; porters. Colored saleswomen, toilet goods Colored men to learn trade; dishwashsr.' 15 colored laborers; railroad construction. Colored man and wife, truck garden; others.
 Producers Agency. 2119h 2d Ave.s ". OUR MANAGER is going to hire two men
 for our sales force today. Must be clean
 
 First come. first served. Phone Main 215A for appointment. J. E. McDonald. FlorenceI Ala, answered one of our ads and tB now making better than S60 weekly. DINING AND SLEEPING CAR conduot0T1-
 (white), colored porterEs waitsras Co qualify for train service; expertence uns necessary; send for book of rules and aps plication blank, which position Write Supt. Railway Exchange. Station c Iso4 Angeles, California. ..S MAGAZINE sALEsMEN-TO acE as diss
 trict manager in this terrttoRyI also crew managers for the fastest mRgASine proposition today; car furnished to pres- ducers. Write wire, givihg past exc perience, to M. A. Steele. Columbus Ctr~ cle. New York. N. Y.
 MEN wanting positions firemen. bEakersn.
 colored train or sleeping car poSteRs write for application blank; experience uus necessary; first-clas roads, no Strtk& Name position wanted. Railway Gnst3tuta Dept 16, Indianapolis, Ind BARBER-Wanted; good FegulaR 5uh Sus
 the right man, good on ladle9 haak bobbing. Call West End 9113.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

real laugh-provoker and the comedy is augmented by Beaulah Kennedy and Billie Davies in Fun in One a revue of songs, fun and dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 1.-Tur- pentine. firm; 7S@78hc. Sales, LOOT; receipts, 1892; shipments, |; stock, 1s,- 519.
 Rosin, firm. Sales, 1,444; receipts, 2,919; shipments, none; stock, 115,O55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

MAGAZINE SALEsMEN-To acE as dies
 trict mRnager in this territoTyG also crew managers for the fastest mRgASine | proposition today; car furnished to pre- ducers Write or wire, giving past exc perience, to M. A. Steele. Columbus Ctrs | cle New York, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-02

DINING AND SLEEPING CAR oonduct0F6
 (white), colored porterEs waitsras Co qualify for train service; experience uns necessary; send for book of rules and aps plication blank, which position Write Supt. Railway Exchange Station C. IsO8 Angeles, California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
Continued from page 81


stand the purpose of revolutionary
program,-you learn that it is not
only a Documents you pursue the
history of the Communist movement
All thru the work, Zinoviev pays a
certain delicate Difference to the once
mighty leader of proIetarian revolu-
tionary theory, Plekhanov. Pick
hanov, once Bolshevik and for a
time battler at the side of Lenin
for the revolutionary MARKHAM cause
against petty-bourgeois opportunism,
Plekhanov is remembered tenderly
for his earlier services, and for his
later desertion he is-expIained.
War and Revolution.
Zinoviev carries his account thru
the Japanese war and the clashes
with the mensheviki over the ques-
ton OF the socialist attitude toward
that war. Then into the revolution
Of 1905 and 1906-the Dress Re
hearsal" thru which the BoIsheviks
learned so well the parts they were
to play in the grand opening of 1917.
Altho there is not as much recital of
the actual happenings of that ire
mendous time as the thirsty Ameri
can Bolsheviks would like to have
Comrade Zinoviev give us, neverthe-
less that which is given is put in
such setting as to give it brilliant
clarity of meaning. And after all
Zinoviev is writing the history of the
party and not of the revolution, if
the two can be distinguished.
And after the crushing of the 1905
revolution, during the terrible period
of reaction, despair and consequent
wild alterations, we find again the
clash between the steadfast MARKHAM
revolutionists and the petty-bourgeois-
minded reformists, taking this time
the form of the question ."1s47 or
1849," meaning the question of
whether the period ahead was a
period Of long and peaceful capitalist
development OF one Of a lulI be-
tween revolutionary outbreaks. And
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
Fire from the Red Volcano

what tremendous help this is, to
understand the present similar dis
pute! And during the depression of
revolutionary hope came the pressure
for unity which resulted in reuniting
with the mensheviki-and further
clashes all of which are as tho acted
out for the purpose of teaching us of
this day what BoIshevism is.
The "Liquidators."
There was the rise of the "Liquida-
tors'-what a curse the use of this
term was to the American partly
but here in the history OF the Rus
sian party we learn just what Liqui-
dators really were-and that is some
thing different from the thing which
was miscalIed by that name in Am
erica. But read it from Zinoviev's
pen, not mine.
This history does not purport to go
into the detail of the world war and
the 1917 revolution, but only gives a
few sharp. clear pictures Of the be-
ginnings OF the capitalization of
the revolutionary left wing Of social,
ism, the ZimmerwaId conference, the
work Of Lenin in Switzerland, with
which the stage was set for the com
ing of the final revolutionary world
organization, the Communist Interna-
tional
The work closes with some exceed
ingly interesting historical documents,
and very appropriately with "The Boil
sheviki and the Hegemony of the
Proletariat," by Zinoviev.
The first installment of this epoch
marking work will undoubtedly
arouse keen interest among the
Workers Party membership, and
especially at this time, when. as /
say, we have before us the stern
job of making this truly Bolshevik
party, to do which we must know
what Bolshevik party is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

prospective students who are uncertain
of their standing may learn whether
they should join class in advanced
or another in elementary Marxism.
The test will consist of twenty-five
questions on MARKHAM theory, and can
didates for the advanced class are
expected to be able to answer at least
two-thirds of them correctly.
Another class, for those who are
beginning their studies of Marxism,
is to be given under the direction of
Earl r. Browder, editor of the Work
ers Monthly. Comrade Browder's
class will be held every Wednesday
evening at o'clock, at 1858 Hirsch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

Blvd. The first meeting of the class
will be held on October Is.
In addition to these courses, Com
rade Manuel Gomez will conduct a
class in Imperialism, the Final Stage
of Capitalism" on Sunday afternoons
beginning October g. The course in
the history of the American Com
munist movement, which will be con
Quoted by Comrade James P. Can
non, is to begin on November IL.
The tuition fee is $3.50 for each
course, and rs cents extra for each
additional course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11
BEDACHT AND BROWDER START
PARTY CLASSES IN MARXISlM

If Marxor to Marxisyou win be
ested Advanced
Workers Party conducting this fall session the will
m
examination will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

Building BoIsheviks-the D.
w. B. u.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-11

The opening announcement OF the amalgamation Of
three established magazines into Labor journal
carried with it the of the serial publication
tory of the Russian Party by Gregory novev
in the
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-19
cANTATA AT MT. PLEASANT

The cantata Easter Angels" to be
given by the Mt. Pleasant choir Sun
day evening surpasses anything they
have previously rendered. The Eas
ter story is suggested by E. S. Lo
REM, music by ]. S. Fearis. They
present very inspiring and pleasing
program Of Sacred song. The cantata
is under the direction OF Miss Irma
Stiles and is accompanied by Mrs.
Leila Handricks, piano, Mr.. Harry
Hendricks, violin, and Mr.. Albert
Brooks, clarinet. The program:
Introduction. (violin. clarinet. piano)
Angel Guards Baritone solo and cho-
rus OF women's voices).
Angels at Gethsemane (Contralto solo
and chorus).
The Wondering Angels (Soprano solo
and chOrus).
Rock OF Ages (Alto and baritone dueD
The Angels OF the Resurrection (Ten-
or solo and chorus).
The Victory is Won (Chorus.)
Thou Are Gone up on High Baritone
solo and chorus.)
Joy in the Mansions of Light (Con-
tralto solo and women's chorus1.
The Angels Alteration (Final chorus) D..
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-19
FORMER INSTRUCTOR
DOING FINE WORK.

The following article from the Mu-
sical Courier, a nationally known pub
lication, concerning the activities OF
Miss Bertha X. Eckhardt, former mu-
sical instructor in the Pleasantville
schools, will prove Of interest to her
many friends in this locality.
Two concerts, arranged by Bertha
X. Eckhardt. head OF the music de-
partment were given in the auditori-
um of Hackensack High School on
March 6, one in the forenoon and the
other in the afternoon. by the High
School Glee Club OF sixty voices, ac-
companied by Simonis' Symphony Or
chestra OF New York. The auditorium
was filled to capacity and the 1900
students listened with closest atten-
ton 10 a program which included, for
the morning. works OF Won Suppe.
Grieg, Planquette, Tschaikowsky,
Waldteufel and OEenbach; for the ar
ternoon = Chopin. Grieg, Beethoven.
Verdi, Gounod. BullaHd, and. several
selections from William Tell An in
teresting feature OF the morning con
cert was a discussion and demonstra-
ton of the musical Instruments used
in a symphony orchestra. As Miss
Eokhardt described the instruments.
the players exhibited them 10 the stu
dents and played a feH measures. 4
study of the four classes OF instru-
ments had been a feature OF classroom
work, with a general discussion of
compositions and composers. Hacken-
sack High School is steadily growing
in musical importance under the direc-
tion OF Miss Eckhardt who is devoting
much attention to music appreciation.
The forward movement in Hackensaek
High School is OF great significance
and promises much Tor music in high
schools in the future. Several special
musical assemblies are held during the
year for the entire student body fea-
turing symphony concerts, and the big
feature Of each semester is a combin-
ed concert of giee clubs and orches-
tras. At the special request OF the
OF Rutherford High School,
the Glee Club, under Miss Eckhardt's
gave a concert in the Ruth
erford High School on March IS. to a
large and appreoiative audience.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-19
EXCELSIOR COUNCIL
HAS CELEBRATION

Rev. Walter L. Shaw. pastor of Wes-
ley NJ. E. Church, and a member OF
the Junior Order of United American
Mechanics, was the principal speaker
Wednesday night when Excelsior
Council celebrated lis twenty-fourth
anniversary in Junior Order Hall
The pastor took as his subject The
Greatest Existing Menace TO Aneri-
can Democracy. An excellent pro-
gram had been arranged by John Ma
suire. q local preacher and member
OF the lodge Despite the numerous
other affairs given on the Mainland.
many members. with their friends.
turned out TO enjoy the occasion.
The program was. Selection. o.
chestra: America. audience. invo-
cation. solo, Mrs. Benjamin. solo.
Evan Prosser. selection. orchestra.
monoiogue; solo. Mr.. Carpenter: solo.
Mrs. Jefries: solo Mr.. Granger. ad-
dress, Rev. W. L. Shaw solo, Mar
shall York
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-19
FASTENED TO CHAIR
INFANT PERISHES

Fastened in his high-chair, George
the six-months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Tomlinson, of Washington
avenue, was burned TO death Tuesday
morning, while the baby's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Mary A. Bright was badly
burned about the hands and body in a
vain attempt to save the little one.
Tomlinson was at work while Mrs.
Tomlinson was taking the other chill
dren to school. The baby had been
left in his high-chair in the kitchen
beside the woodbox. The grandmoth-
er was upstairs sleeping.
In some way not ascertained the
wood in the box beside the baby's
chair became ignited from the stove
and soon it was a blazing mass. The
screams of the baby awoke Mrs.
Bright and she rushed downstairs
The flames had reached the baby by
this time and the little ones clothing
was burning.
She screamed and tried to beat out
the fire while neighbors responded to
her call for aid. Firemen arrived and
extinguished the fire, but the baby
was dead when physician arrived.
Mrs. Bright was treated at the Allan
tic City Hospital.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-19
HOME DEMONSTRATION
WORK.

The best looking Silk and Straw
Hats, hand made, have been made by
interested women under the instruc
ton of Edith G. Norman, Home Dem
onstration Agent. in Corbin City, Mays
Landing and Linwood, during the
week of April Z.
The silk and straw hat is the Mill
merry II project of Extension Work un.
der the supervision of the Extension
Department of the State Agricultural
College, the projects prepared by the
State Specialist, Mrs. Catharine II.
Griebel, and the groups given the in
struction by the Home Demonstration
Agent. This work may be had in any
community of the county. The aver
age cost of these silk and straw hats
is $40.
The following women attended the
groups and made hats>. Mrs T. HESS,
Mrs. W. A Thomas, Mrs. S. North,
Mrs. C. McCauley, of Mays Landing;
Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. P Candy,
Mrs. ]. Little, Mrs. A. Shaw, Mrs. P.
Hayes, Mrs. E. Rice, Mrs R. Lupke,
Mrs. H. Sandman, of Corbin City:
Mrs. G. French Miss c. French, Mrs
G. Dornfeld, Mrs. L. Snyder, Mrs. P
Crema, of Tuckahoe; and the follow
ing from Linwood Mrs. Geo. Krebs,
Mrs. Joshua Garwood, Mrs. Fred Cant,
Mrs. Otto Schram, Mrs. Ernest Wright,
Mrs. Ed. Somers, Mrs. VIM. Krumm
Mrs. Sterling Hopper Mrs. Jesse
James, Miss Charlotte Stuber.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-19
LOCAL MEN INITIATED.

over Two thousand members Of the
Mystic Order. Yelled Prophets of the
Enchanted Realm, trom Brooklyn.
Philadelphia and other cities as far
away as Pensacola. Florida. were
guests OF AlTime Grotto last SATURDAY
night az a big ceremonial session al
the Garden Pier Theatre. when a large
class OF candidates were initiated into
the order. Several prominent men OF
Atlantic City and County were in this
class OF candidates. including Director
Louis Kuehnle, County Treasurer
Enoch L. Johnson. former Prosecutor
Edmund c. Gaskill. il. former Mayor
of Nentnor City Charles c. Godfrey.
Mayor Charles E. Jackson OF Pleasant
vile, Chief OF Police Robert Marshall
OF PleasantYille and the following 9th
er Pleasantyille citizens. Charles W.
IngersoI, John F. Ryon. Geo. H. Ad-
ans, Osborne Ware. Evi Ware and
FlOVd II Smith
The Pleasantville press., 1924-04-19
HOME BUREAU
EXECUTIVE BOARD.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Atlantic County Home Bureau Execu.
tive Board was held in the Demonstra-
tion office the afternoon of Thursday
April 10. A goodly number of mem
bers We're present and much business
taken care of. A number of new mem
bers We're entered on the books.
committee was appointed to assist
the Demonstration Agent in drawing
up plans for Home Bureau Exhibit at
the County Fair in Egg Harbor. Re-
quests for Junior Extension work hav.
ing been received from some commu-
mites, it was decided Junior work
would be given to all communities re-.
questing.
Mrs. Charles Fitting having resigned
as Organization Leader of Hammon-
ton, Mrs. VIM. Slack was appointed in
her place. Mrs. Fitting, however. re-
mains on the Executive Board, as she
Is county representative on the State
Board.
Mrs. w. A. Thomas was appointed
Organization Leader for Mays Landing
in the place of Mrs. Wm. Schenck
who resigned some time ago.
The following women were present.
Mrs. Mark Higbee, County Chairman.
Mrs. Lydella Bowen, Mrs. J. H smith
Mrs. VIM. Slack, Miss Amanda Wilson
Mrs. Charles Fitting, Mrs. s. NJ. Cor,
don, Mrs. w. A Thomas, Mrs. Wm
Frazier, Mrs. Charles Deppe. Mrs
SomerS and Mrs. Norman.