davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
NEW HOPE
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Mrs. George H. Ely was Phil
adelphia visitor Friday and attend
ed the League of Women Voters
when Clyde L. King of Harrisburg,
delivered the lecture of the morning.
Miss Marguerite Hallowell of Phil
adelphia was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wimot Quinby of
Centre Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Quinby of
Centre Hill, entertained the officers
and teachers of Solebury Friends
Firstday School last Friday evening
when a business meeting was held
Miss Marguerite Hallowell OF Phiia-
delphia, the field secretary OF the
Yearly Meeting was present and
suggested plans for the work OF the
year. The teachers elected for 1920
were Superintendent, Mrs. George
H. Ely; Assistant Superintendent,
George E. Havens; Pianist, Mrs.
George E. Ravens; adults class,
DR.. George Morley Marshall and Mr..
William w. Hurley; senior class,
Mrs. George E. Ravens and Mrs.
Samuel L. Paxson; junior class,
Mrs. Wilmot Quinby and Mrs. Al
bert w. Preston; primary class,
David H. Magill and Miss Helen
Ely; kindergarten class, Miss Leo
dora Funk and Miss Helen Ely.
Leader of singing, Mrs. Charles
]. Kohler. The hours of Firstday
school is 10:45 a. m. and everyone
is most welcome.
George Coffing Warner Esq. of
New York was weekend visitor
with Mrs. Asher Madison.
The next meeting of the Woman's
Club of New Hope will be held
Wednesday afternoon, February 25th
at 2:30. The program promises to
be one of the best of the year.
Mrs. Paul Shearer will be the SOLO
list. Mrs. j. Howard Paxson of
Carversville will give current news.
Mrs. J. Frederick Samson of Sole
bury will review the popular book
$50 Big" by Edna Ferber. The young
ladies of the Junior Section under
the leadership of Mrs. w. Watson
Cottman viii serve tea after the
meeting.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
LOCAL JUSTICE COURT

Andri Pytsnak, of South River,
New Jersey, was arrested by Troop
er Trooper John H. Herman after
he had made an attempt to enter
the house of Miss Lucy Bodine, near
Stockton. Miss Bodine shot twice and
summoned a neighbor, who captured
the man and held him until the
arrival of the trooper. Noting that
the man had peculiar actions and
unable to give a coherent account
of himself, a disorderly charge was
placed against him and being con-
victed, he was sentenced to the
County jail, so that an investiga-
ton could be made. On Monday he
was identified by the State Hospi-
tai authorities as an inmate who had
escaped from there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

Franklin Township now has three
light district-Quakertown, designa-
ted as No. 1, Pittstown No. 2, and
Cherryville, No. 3. On Saturday,
February 81, the voters of each of
the districts will be called out to
vote as to the appropriation of
lighting expense, also to elect three
men or women to serve as light
commissioners.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
Fire Kills IA Cattle

Just half of a herd of % head
of fine registered Holstein cattle
were burned in a fire of undeter-
mined origin, that last Thursday af-
ternoon destroyedy the barn of DR.
George c. Keusel, formerly owned
in partnership by DIR. Keusel and DR..
John N. Rosenberger on the Smith
road, west of Wycombe. Before Drs.
Roseuberger and Keuser owner the
place, it was owned and farmed
by the late Thomas Smith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
BLIND WOMAN ESCAPES
BURNING TO DEATH

Quite narrow escape from be-
ing burned to death was the fate of
Mrs. Milton Hartzel, of Trumbauers-
vile, who is totally. blind, when her
apron caught fire from a spark
from the kitchen stove.
Mrs. Hartzel could not see that
her apron was burning, but SMELL
ing the smoke she felt her clothing
and feeling the flame, quickly wrap
ped her apron in tight bundle, az
the same time calling for help.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

That club leadership
girls of the nation who decide remain and become the buwar of
The
OF
club the RoebucB Agricultural Foundation
Agriculture 7 projects 1923 by 4074 boys
projects
therew
MANY hope
experience All
nation rapidly the number
club l.adprs
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
Califonites Want Water

A petition has been sent to the
Public Utility Commission complain
ing Of insufficient water to supply
the residences of Parsonage Heights,
Califon. The Califon Water Com
pany last fall laid new mains on
Parsonage Heights but has been I'M
able to furnish sufficient water.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
IT PAYS To MARKET BEEF OF QUALITY

condition
is
profit
weight the light
the Chicago
bulk
LOGO pounds; medium
Prime beef combining
thorough finishing Short
bullying brskets prerequisites
OF the prime grade good breeding and long feeding
the block the quality viii
with modest
Will be mellow
hook, highly OF a fine grain
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
Dog Catcher Abolished

Clinton Township Committee mas
decided to abolish the position Oh
township dog catcher, an lncumoer-
ency held the last few weeks Dy
Frederick Suydam of Annandaie'
which was created several weeks ago
after dog, supposed to have been
mad. passed through Annandale and
was later shot near there.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
DELINQUENT TAXES
City Of Lambertvillc. N. j.

On March s. 1925. without fail. I am
instructed to advertise the names to-
gether with the amount due, including in
terest OF Real Estate taxes delinquent from
the year 1916 TO 1928. inclusive.
This advertisement is made for the pur-
pose Of selling any or NIL such real proper
ty which the taxes are delinquent and
personal taxes as provided by law
ARTHUR VAN NATTA.
t2-ls,26l Receiver of Taxes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

FARM LOANS On United States
Government Plan. 33 years to pay, nc
commissions. no renewals, no rec
tame, you do not buy stock in the
hank. Loans closed quickly. Unde,
Government supervision. Apply dir
ect to the bank. Pay no commissions
70 anyone. For details write to New
York and New Jersey Joint STOCK
Land Bank, 81 Clinton St., Newark
N. j. ftf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

OFFICE FOR RENT-12x16 feet
second floor front, business build
ing, center of city; partly furnished
has electric lights, steam heat and
running water. Apply Record Office
8 Coryell ST., Lambertville, N. J.
(tfl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

6 h. p. Engine, good running or
der, price $40; feed grinders. good
as new, $40 up. Ford ton truck, stake
body, oyerhauled, new motor, trans
mission, new radiator, all new rub
Der; to be sold at bargain Chos-
ter Magill, phone 901R12, New Hope
Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

s10.000,000 Company wants man to
sell Watkins Home Necessities In
Lambertville. More than 100 used
daily. Income $3.50 weekly. Elk
nerience unnecessary. Write Dept.
BIG, The J. r. Watkins Company.
23i Johnson Ave, Newark, N. J.
(2-5l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

Her little grandchiId, Myrtle 10
tenberger, and neighbors rushed 70
her aid. Mrs. Hartzel escaped WIN
out a burn.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

GLOVER SEED-Know what you
sow. Use G. L. F. High Quality
Clover Seed. Place your orders for
this Native Northern Grown Seed
with the Hunterdon County Farm
ers' Cooperative Association, Elem
f0o6)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
p. II. SKHLMAN x
80 YORK STREE
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J
1875 BUDGET
City of Lambertville, N. J.

An Ordinance relating to taxes for the
year nineteen hundred and twenty-five.
The Board of Commissioners OF the City
of Lambertville do ordain:
That there shall be assessed, raised by
taxation and collected for the year 1925
the OF $73.7ss.53, for the purpose OF
meeting the appropriations set forth in the
following statement of resources and appro-
priations for the year 1925.
Amount Of Surplus Revenue sS7fs.e4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
NOTICE To CREDITORS

Estate of Robert Park. Deceased.
Pursuant 10 the order of CHARLES s
ALVATER, Surrogate of the County OF
Huntcrdon, made the Seventh day of
January A. ID. one thousand nine hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE, notice Is hereby given Il
all persons having claims against the
estate of Robert Park late OF the County
OF Hunterdon, deceased. to present the same
under oath or affirmation to the subscrib-
ers Administrators of said deceased. with
in ak months from the date Of said or.
der and any creditor negleeting to bring
in and exhibit his or her claim (under OATH
or affirmatienl, within the time so limited
will be forever barred OF his or her action
therefor aEainst the said Administrators.
Dated january asth. A. u. 1925.
Anna NJ. Park.
Donald F. Park, Administrators
lamhertvillc. N. J. (Apr -'25l
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

LoST-32x4h tire chain, between
New Hope and Edward Kinsey's
farm, Solebury. Reward. Chester Ma
gill.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO
SELL?-Use this column. Only /
cent a word. Send stamps or cash
at our risk. (tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

BIRTHDAY CARDS-Large as
sortments of engraved greeting
cards with envelopes to match al
prices that will surprise you. c.
w. Cochran CO., cor. Union and
Coryell, Lambertville. (1-22tfl
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

BUILDING SToNE-$2. a load:
small stone and dirt free. VIM. B
Parrish, 30 Franklin St., Lambert.
vile. N. J. (5-21'25,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

HELP WANTED-Girls to learn
hand weaving; good pay, pleasant
work. Apply The Davenports, New
Hope, Pa. (2-19tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

RAGS Wanted-Joe Finkle, Lam
bertville, N. j. G-I5tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19
Classified ADVERTISING
lie a word. payable in advancs)

FOR SALE-Six-room brick house
portico front, best of condition. In
quire Harry Daniels, SO Coryell
St., Lambertville. (3-19%)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

AFFIDAVITS and Sworn State
ments taken for public. Anytime.
Home 81 Jefferson St., Office Ma
sonic Bldg, ARTHUR VAN NAT
ia, Notary Public, Lambertville.
(2-19tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

LEADING Trenton Jewelry and
Silverwear House want a represent
tative in Lambertville and New
Hope. Married man with large ac-
quaintance preferred. House will
back the right party with local adj
vertising and extensive sample line.
Only quality goods handled on lib
eral credit terms. Give full particu-
lars in first letter. Address P. o. Box
POP, Lambertville, N. J. (2-19tf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-02-19

W. r. Smith, Supervising Princi-
pal of the New Hope Boro and
Solebury Township Schools. at the
invitation of Prof. Ferguson, Direc-
tor of the Department of Elemen-
tary Education of Teachers College,
Temple University, lectured to the
senior class of that Department,
Friday last, on practical Problems
Confronting a Beginner Elementary
Teacher" The lecture was given in
Conwell Hall, the new University
Building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29
Bulgarian Army Reuolts

That section of the regular army of Bulgaria
was in revolt against the Zankov regime is now adj
mitted in news dispatches from Balkan capitals
The military arm of the government is now the fas
cist militia. The council of ambassadors sitting
in Paris gave Sofia politicians the authority to in
crease their armed forces the protests of Jugo
Slavia and Greece, who fear strong Bulgaria.
The council of ambassadors not only authorized
the increase of Bulgarian military forces, thus
liquidating the treaty of Neuiy but the fascist
recruits have power "to give orders to regulars"
and very likely to dsarm and shoot them as they
did in Sofia where clash took place between the
regulars and the patriots"
The haste with which the big capitalist powers
of Europe acceeded to the request of the fascist
Bulgarian government for permission to increase
its armed forces in order TO suppress revolution
again demonstrates, that when the capitalist sys.
TEN in any country is threatened by the workers
and peasants, capitalism as a whole makes a united
front against its dreaded foe-labor.
There is lesson in this for the workers of the
world. The golden word "unity' should be on every
workers tongue in these days of white terror and
persecution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29
Sessions of Enlarged Executive of the c. l.

This resolution was adopted unan-
imously.
COMRADE MARTY presents a reso
~ luton on the question Of the In
ternational Red Aid, in which the at
tention of the parties is called to the
work of the International Red Aid.
The terror is growing; the lnterna-
tional Red Aid has five million mem
bers; it has carried out splendid cam
paigns, as in the Lanzutsky case. The
plenum expresses its satisfaction
with the work of the International
Red Aid, and calls upon the parties
to support it. In his speech, Marty
points out the political Importance of
the International Red Aid as an edu-
Gator in political solidarity and fight
err against fascism, and emphasizes
the need for individual membership,
the formation of nuclei, and the Gre
alton Of mass organizations of the
International Red Aid The resolu.
ton is adopted unanimously.
The resolution on the agrarian
question IS adopted unanimously.
Comrade Riasanov calls for support
of the work of the Marx-Engels Insti-
tute.
HUMBERT DROZ then speaks on
II the Italian question, and afirms
the strengthening and Bolshevization
Of the Communist Party of Italy and
of the Italian youth organization since
the Fifth Congress. Bordiga was in
vited to the plenum, but he preferred
to stay away. What is necessary is
an theological Qualification within the
party; the resolution therefore rec
ommends that the question of the
role and tactics of the party, and the
question of absenteeism be clarified
thru discussion before the party
congress is convened. Thereupon, the
resolution on the Italian question, and
those on the trade union and agit-
prop questions are adopted.
A declaration of protest is then
adopted against the forgery of the
Bulgarian government, which has pub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29

Stravinski sang. Then he observed.
or late he has been laughing. Il is
the laugh OF a character in an An
dreyev drama.
Strauss, the great brainy German
idol, had more of hearing this year
than in previous years. We had such
works as his Thus Spake zarathus-
tra,' Till Eulenspiegel" and Don
Quixote," as well as the more famil-
lar Don Juan" "A Hero's Life" and
Death and TRANSPORTATION"
OF the rest there is not much to be
said. Many of the newer things were
either stupid Of undistinguised. There
was the usual backbone of Beethoven,
Brahms, Wagner, Bach and Chaykov.
ski. But the performance OF Stravin-
skis masterpiece and his later visit
were ample recompense for what the
season may have lacked in other res.
poets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29

lished forged Instructions of the
Executive" ostensibly calling for an
armed instruction; this the Bulgar-
ian government has done in order to
justify it's murders of revolutionaries.
OEMARD then makes a statement in
~ the name of the French delega-
ton, in which Trotsky is asked
whether he has empowered the Ros-
mer-Monatte group to use his author
ity in their agitation against the Com
munist Party of France, and whether
Trotsky is in accord with these
groups. The plenum adopts this de-
claration.
VINOVIEV: "The meetings of the
- plenum had the importance of a
congress; it has furthered the inter-
naturalization Of experiences. The
parties are paying a high price for
their own mistakes, but this price is
becoming smaller and smaller. There
were great differences, but our bonds
are greater than our differences. The
most important question, the Czecho
question, has been decided unani-
mously. The solution is acceptable to
the Overwhelming majority of the C.
P. Oh. There are no victors and no
vanquished. We are certain that there
will be no split in the c. P. Oh. and
that the Czech workers will drive out
those who are thinking of split The
party is above all individuals. In the
Czech question everything was done to
preserve unity and to defeat the right
tendencies. The significance of the
plenum's work lies; (1) in its strug-
gle against ultra-left illusions and for
realistic estimate of the given situa-
ton; (2) against any concessions to
the right, against the senility of the
right, because these lead to the social
democracy, i. e., to the bourgeoisie;
60 for Bolshevization, whereby we
differentiated according to the con-
crete situation; "a to the masses
in spite of all difficulties, in spite of
the growth of the social-democracy.
"The Communists must prove their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29
The Meaning Of May First to the Negro
BY LovETT FoRT-wHITEMAN.

BY LoVETT FoRT-WHITEMAN.
THE first of January, 1858, Presi-
a dent Lincoln signed the Eman-
cipation Proclamation, breaking the
shackles of chattel slavery for three
and half million Negroes. The
republican party, at that time, was
revolutionary. 1t represented the
political expression of rising class
of American society. 1t stood in
opposition to the agricultural slave
owing class of the South, which rep
resented its reaction. The Negro
could have done nothing other than
support the republican party in poli7
tics and even for some years after
his emancipation. But in the mid
die of the seventies the republican
party was nearing the end of its
historical role. Whereas, in the
former year preceding the civil war,
the economic interests of the South
and North had been in keenest op-
position, it was during the seven
ties that a community of interests
between these two sections began
to consolidate. About the year 1875,
it may be said that the South and
North effected a gentleman's agree
ment in respect to the Nebro. The
clauses in the American constitution
guaranteeing the Negro the rights
of citizenship are "dead-letters."
They are no longer operative for
today the economic interests of the
two sections of the South are more
or less one and the same Northern
capital has penetrated the South
and the southern states have pro-
duced their own capitalist class.
Even tho the Negro was on the
side of progress and revolution in
the early history of the republican
party, yet, he was no more than the
ally of the republican party and
could not be accepted on the basis
of equality but today with the rise
of new class in capitalist society,
the proletariat, the Negro in linking
himself up with this rising revolu-
tionary class becomes more than an
ally but an equal in every sense of
the term. II is a class of which he
is essentially a part. The First of
May, a day set aside turnout the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29
Unite on May First for Action"

For downright putridity there is nothing that
beats the labor faker who is supposed to be revo-
lutionist. The supposed" is used with care and
discretion. And we have in mind one of the in
sectivora that now is devouring the once starwart
l. w. w. and poisoning it's heart with antireyolu-
tiOnary theories just as the Gompers Green Hill
man type steadily bored from within and diverted
the stream of working class theology into class
collaboration, craft Separation, social pacifsm
and active counterrevolution.
We refer to Petrus Jesus Welinder who ought
to be on the payroll of the lumber trust and the
shipping board for the work he is doing for cap
italism inside the 1. w. w. An example is the ar.
ticle he writes in the I. W. w. magazine for May.
1t is entitled, unite on May First For Action''
and is illustrated by giant labor arising and
breaking his chains.
But the article itself completely contradicts any
militant thought or feeling related to the title or
t"Hfl"0. II ie the rottenest, damned piece
OF junk the |. W. W. has published for a long
time, and that is saying considerable.
The following is sample of the article whose
heading calls for unity and action" 1t is the
first paragraph of the article which pours offal
and slime upon all the inspiration worker might
get from International Labor Day. 1t says:
With May First approaching, the usual amount
delivery as per schedule. Every holiday has it's
special brand of nonsensical bunk for a decora-
ton, and May First not the least in this respect
Each holiday has its own litany on Christmas
Day we glOrify the birth of Christ On July fourth
we must be patriotic, but it is all right to fleece
the country the rest of the year. On May First we
say, Hurrah for the revolutionv"
The revolution, to this agent of the master class
theology, is bunk. And even the general strike is
a thing of ridicule. He says: ''Not any general
strike, nor any mass instruction will accomplish
the new order"
We are, it is clear, to have new order. but
not revolution, and everything will be done with
out quarreling with his excellency the policeman.
he goes on to belittle any program of salvation"
and sneers at "all the simon-pure revolutionary
and other bunk" he says is offered to the workers.
This is the philosophy of pacifism class colabor-
alton and counter-revolution. And Welinder is a
member of the general executive board of the L w.
w, some members of which feel deeply grieyed
when the Communists point out that an organiza-
ton which permits this kind of official to get by
with this kind of stuff, is scarcely model of revo-
lutionary excellence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-29
BY ALFRED v. FRANkENsTEIN

EREDERICK STOCKS last sym
l. phony program at Orchestra Hall
opened with the calling of fairy horns
and wound up with the firing OF Rus
sian artillery chasing Napoleon away
from Moscow. In other words II open
ed with the overture to Weber's opera
"Oberon" and closed with the Grand
Slam Bang, Chaykovski's "The Year
1912"
In between was a great deal Of
music. There was the straight for
ward, aseptic German inspiration Of
the Brahms G minor symphony, the
first and finest OF the four. There was
more German music. such as the love
scene and concert arrangement of
much OF the third act OF Tristan and
Isolde which is high pitched Wag-
merriam passion, tremendous distance
from the cold profundities OF Brahms.
Just before the 1872" was an "Ev-
ening Song" by Schumann. arranged
by Mr.. Stock, which is an unnecessary
little thing that does not improve
with repeated hearings.
The Chaykovski overture is one OF
the favorite footballs OF music writer's
the world over. Il is flamboyant,
noisy affair, written TO osiebrAte Na-