davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
JERSEYS TWO FLORENCES
CAUSE HUMOROUS ARGUMENT

New Jerseys two Florences were
the subject of humorous exchange
between Assemblyman Knight, Of
Camden County and Judge Bodine, in
the United States districe court, at
Trenton on Monday afternoon. Mr.
knight, representing William Sch
wartz, proprietor of Florence feed
store, entered plea of guilty for his
client for selling loqror.
In pleading for leniency for Sch-'
wartz, Mr.. Knight dwelt at some
length on the locality of Schwartzs
feed store, which, he said was in the
heart of the poultry country.
This confused Judge Bodine, as the
Judge was thinking of Florence as
the little town down the river.
Florence is only sones throw
from Roebling," said the court Il
am familiar with its lection"
"Well, you might hive pretty
good arm, but ! wouldn't want to
throw the stone,' replied Mr.. knight.
He then explained that his client Kv-
ed in jerseys other Florence little
town in South Jersey, near Hammon-
ton. Schwartz was not s entenced,
his case being put over for two
weeks for further investigation.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
PROGRESSIVE COUNCIL 7q
TO ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES

Progressive Council, No. 70, Jr. O..
U. A. M. will attend Christmas ser
vices at the Beverly M. f. Church on
Sunday evening December 20. All
members are requested to meet at the
lodge rooms at tbs O'Clock sharp.
The officers of the Beverly Council
are making every effort to have an
members present at the weekly meet
ing on Monday evening December q,
at which time business of the utmost
Importance will be taken up
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
ST. STEPHENS Church IMPROVEMENT
CAMPAIGN ENDS With VICTORY DINNER
Over One Hundred Members of Parish Watch
Breathlessly as Tally is Made.

gracious appreciation to both the
Parish as who're and the workers in
the capaign.
Garrett b. Lindemnan, Sr. of the
Organization Committee was called
upon by Mr.. Keirn, who said that
much of the preliminary ground work
Of the campaign had been arranged
by Mr.. Linderman, who had been
one of the primary movers of the
entire effort.
Mr.. Linderman spoke feelingly of
the debt which the Parish owed to
the Rector and Mr.. Keim for their
untiring efforts. He spoke of the
vision and inspiration given to
the faith which he had installed in
Parish year ago by the Rector and
the Parish, that they could accom-
plish what they had. He told of the
intense effort which Mr. Keim had
put into the campaign and of the
time and energy he had expended in
its behalf, supporting his belief that
without the leadership of the chair
man, this never could have been
brought to successful conclusion.
William T. Kirk, theSenior Warden
with a few chosen words expressed
the appreciation of the Vestry to
Parish in placing in their hands the
funds necessary. He was very happy
and predicted great future for the
Church.
Mr.. Kein closed the evenings cell
ebration with an approximation to
the workers who had been so loyal
in their efforts and attendance at the
campaign meetings. He stated, that
without the cooperation of the la
dies of the Parish, who had served
the necessary campaign suppers so
gracefully and cheerfully, the task
would have been far harder and
that the credit of the victory must
be shared with them. To the Parish,
as a whole he extended his sincere.
appreciation in behalf of the workers
for the cheerful and prompt manner
in which they have responded to the
workers appeals and lightened their
efforts by prompt, enthusiastic and
liberal subscriptions. He spoke of the
pleasure which it had given him to
renew the friendships of his youth
and of the cordial spirit of fellowship
which the campaign had brought out
throughout the entire Parish.
When the applause, following the
closing remarks of the campaign, had
died away the workers and their
guests were dismissed Reluctant to
leave the scene of their great triumph
they gathered in little knots around
the board discussing various features
of the campaign. Coming from behind
as they had and with determine
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18

The great St. Stephens Church
Improvement Campaign came to a
successful conclusion last Monday
night after one week of intensive
effort, with a total of $25,133 sub
scribed, which was $133 over their
objective,
About one hundred members re-
sponded to an invitation issued by the
Campaign Committee to partake of
the victory dinner with the workers
which was served in the auditorium
of the Parish House. This invitation
was sent out at the end of last week
when the report of Friday showed
$21,241 upon the score board with
S3,759 to go. 1t was felt that with a
final intensive effort success could
crown the movement on Monday
night and all members of the Parish
were invited
With the chairman, George deb
Keidn, presiding for the last time over
the meetings, William B. Cramer, the
Mayor of the City and a member of
the st. Stephens Church was called
upon. He spoke briefly but feelingly
concerning the Campaign and frank
ly told of the doubt of many, when
the Campaign was inaugurated, that
it could be brought to successful
conclusion. He told of his years of
association with the Parish and pre-
dicted a greater life and growth for
the Parish than it has enjoyed thru
the long years of the past
The reports were then called for
and in a dramatic tenseness, the
captains announced the results Of
their efforts since the previous meet
ing on Friday, which were immed-
lately placed upon the score board
in the center of the stage above the
audience. When they were all record
ed and the tabulation made it was
found that the campaign had gone
over its objective by $4,000 the en-
tire audience broke into applause and
rose and sung the Doxology. The
total subscriptions for over the week
end were rs for total of $S892.00
making a grand total of 149 subscri-
ptions and $25,133.
Mr. Keim then called upon the
Rector who spoke of his qualification
at the result and congratulated the
Parish on the success of this trernen-
dous undertaking. He spoke of the
spirit Of fellowship which had grown
to such definite appreciation among
the loyal group oil men, who had for
med of Mems Club which had been
suggested by Franklin P. Jones, Jr. at
previous meeting. He stated that the
success of the campaign had given
him an even additional incentive to
serve them all and closed with a
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
ST. STEPHENS TO RENDER
CHRISTMAS CANTATA

st. Stephens augmented choir will
render the, Christmas Cantata, "The
Christ Child" by Hawley on Sunday
evening, December 9th at 8 O'Clock
at St. Stephens Church. The soloists
will be Mrs. Clarence Assay, Mrs.
Emory Cheeseman, Miss Nellie Van
Solver, Mrs. Fletcher Street, Mrs.
Douglas Peake, Mr.. Morris Brown,
of New York and Mrs. Howard
Storey.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the First National Bank
of Beverly, will be held at the Bank
Tuesday January IL, 1926 between
the hours of four and five O'Clock, p
M. for the election of Directors and
for the transaction of such business
as may be brought before the meet
ing.
F. P. Jones, Jr.
Cashier
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
HAVE 100000 YEAR
B gger Year Looked Forward To In
1926

With an increase in gross business
of 229o during 1925 over the season
of 1924, the Cooperative Growers
Association, of this city announces
the most successful season on record.
Their gross business just passed
$1,000,000.00 and according to a
Statement issued to our reporter the
net earnings will surpass by far any
previous year since 1918 when the
association was incorporated. These
figures win be published for the be-
nifit of its members after the end of
the fiscal year in January.
Sound business principles together
with the loyal support of the mem
,bers is said to be responsible for the
increasing growth and success. The
profit sharing plan by which all MEM
bers, who do business with the organ
ization, is largely responsible for the
loyal support of its members for they
share in the net earnings or profits
according to the amount of gross bus
mess transacted by each.
Their shipping and sales operat-
ions now extend over a larger area
than was ever anticipated. The ter
ritorv red reaches from Riverton
30 Florence along the Delaware river
front and extends south and east to
Haddonfield, Moorestown, Marlton
Medford and Mount Holly. A temper
airy branch office was maintained at
Moorestown the past season and SER
ious consideration is being given to
making this pertinent office to rem
der the services of the association to
that and surrounding territory.
At this time while President Cool
idge and other government agencies
are advocating cooperative market
ing and purchasing among tanners
it might be weH for those interested
in this industry to look into the OPP
erations of this association which is
considered one of the most firmly es-
tablished organizations in the east.
A SPECIAL meeting win be held
in the Masonic Hall on Saturday
afternoon, December 10Th. at which
time mellon will be cut" and the
members will receive in cash a.
mounts ranging from $1.O0 to $500.
being thir pro-rata share of net
earnings.
Arrangements have been made
through the local County Extension
Service for an address on fertili-
ger, DIR. j. S. Lipman, Director of
N. j. State Experiment Station,
Farmers and growers who are not
members are cordially invited to
attend this meeting,
The officers and trustees are as
follows: T. Sherman Borden, Pres,
VIM. T. Baggs, Vice President; VIM.
K. Hookstra, Secretary. Treasurer; A,
j. Collins, Jr., w, A. Donald John w.
Heal, A. D. Muller, j. 2. Walton
Henry l. Winner, Trustees. George E.
Engles, General Manager.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
TO PAY
INCREASED RATES

Increased charges fon transporta-
ton of newspapers in baggage cars
through Eastern territory were allow
ed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, at Washington on Monday
and were put into effect on Wednes-
day.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18

Harold Wall, of Edgewater Park,
has purchased a Flint sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Nedich, OF
Ergewater Park, spent several days
the past week in New York.
Postmaster Rodrnan was a Wash
ington visitor on Wednesday.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
TAKE IN THE SHOW

Yes, it's FREE. Two tickets
are waiting for you at the Bev-
er-Lee Theatre. Just find your
name in these columns with
this ~ before it, and Jacob B.
Fox will do the rest.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
WILL HOLD SALE

Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Hope Hose Fire Company, will
hold cake sale, in the Lee building
at Five Points, tomorrow afternoon.
The proceeds will be used to help
purchase a. new siren for the Hope
Hose company.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
CHRISTMAS TREES

For sale at the Baptist Church, cor
ner Broad and Warren streets. Fir
and Spruce trees. Zach tree tagged.
Free delivery.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18

Friedrich Lauinger, Jr., one of Bev-
erly's foremost of the younger set
is reported to be seriously considering
the anatrinony fad.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18

The Camden Couriers scoop for
this territory has now reached the
age of manhood and it is hoped that
he will discard his childish thoughts
and make the future worth his while.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
FOR SALE

BABY coach-s4Oo. Also fur
scat. Apply Mrs. Harry Van Kirk,
loo rasreI Street, Beverly, n. J.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18

Miss Marie Moll, of this city
spent Friday evening in Philadel-
phia.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18

OUR ADvE RTISING
Is accepted with discrimination. If
we find it otherwise than represented
it is immediately discontinued, regard
less of the money involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
CAL PROMISES
TO DEFEND RICH.
MUM ON LABOR
breaches "SacredneSS"
of Private Property
especial to Tho Daily Worker,

NSPooiai 10 Ine Daily WorkoF1
WASHINGTON, o. C., March 49,
President Coolidge defended the "sso-
redness Of private property" In his
inaugural address, delivered shortly
after noon today.
In outlining the policies which he
shall pursue In the next four years
Coolidge, in words that were only
thinly yelled. assured the rich OF the
land that he will continue to guard
their interests.
Praises the Constitution
Coolidge praised the constitution.
because It gave people the right to
own and exploit property, he express
ed his thanks that the supreme court
had been saved because II safeguards
property, he spoke for lower taxes on
large incomes, and promised that the
domain OF America viii continue 70
be extended, at the same time that a
strong navy safeguards the property
owners at home.
IL Is absurd to suppose that this
country is envious OF those who are
already prosperous" Coolidge said in
his defense Of the rich expIoiters.
1T is not property, but the right to
hold property both great and small,
that our constitution guarantees. All
owners Of property are charged with
a service. These rights and duties
have been revealed. .thrple con-
-. - - - a - ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

and zlnovlev, published In Geneva,
f915.)
THE Kautskyians had completely
L misunderstood or suppressed the
real causes of the war. Their false
theoretical position made their sup
port Of their respective national gov
ernments a labor of love. They out
did all the other petty bourgeois
groups in their efforts for victory"
They had not understood even the
lplain fact that the world war was
the result of rivalry for division Of
the world between the great powers
or the role finance-capital.
IN 1916, Lenin had quoted Kautsky's
l definition of imperialism: I'm
perialism is the product Of a highly
developed industrial capitalism. 1t
embodies the endeavor Of every IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

dustrialist capitalist nation to anne,
or to subject all the extensiv,
AGRARIAN areas, irrespective Of
the nations by which they are PEG
Pied" characterized it as "even be
meath bourgeois criticism" and gave
his own, now familiar to every Com
munist student:
imperialism is capitalism In that
stage Of development In which mon
opolies and financial capital nave
attained preponderatlnq influence,
the export Of capital has acquired
great Importance, the international
trusts have begun the partition of
the world, and the biggest capitalist
countries have completed the dIvIs-
ion Of the entire terrestrial world
among themselves"
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

the BoIsheviks rescued the working
class from the debris but it was not
until the formal organization Of the
Communist International on March s.,
1919, that the revolutionary working
class began to understand the full ex-
tent Of the treachery of the Kautsky-
ian reformists-to see that their dis
tortion and betrayal of Marxism had
made their final treachery inevitable.
CAD Lenln in 1915: "The same
- Kautsky who in 1909 wrote a
book on the approach of the era
Of revolutions and on the connee-
tlon between War and Revolution,
and who in 1912 signed the Basel
manifesto on the duty of taking rev.
dictionary advantage of any future
war is now trying in all sorts of
ways, to justify and to deck out
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
TURK CABINET
OUT AS revolt
OF KURDS GAINS

CoNsTANTINOPLE, March A.
The Turkish ctbinet has resigned
following a defeat in parliament.
Premier Fethy Bey viii continue in
Office only until new premier can
be selected. Il is thought probable
that Ismet Pasha will return to power.
The revolt OF the Kurds has gained
Roadway, the tribes Of Sheik Said
having secured possession Of much
territory. Violent fighting is taking
place in the town of Chemishgezek,
west of Khozat, and around Palou.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

Marine Transport Workers Industrial
Union of the l. w. W.: The letter of
the Pan-American Anti.Imperialist
League is as follows:
Fellow workers and Comrades:
Greetlnpsl q
It is with the sincere hope that
something OF permanent value for the
transport workers OF all countries
may come out Of your convention,
that we address you this communica.
ton.
The struggle of the marine trans.
port workers has been a bitter one.
The hardships they have had to en-.
dure and the indignities they have
been forced to suffer are known to
all. Unremitting toll, miserable
wages and abominable conditions OF
life and labor have been their lot
from time immemorial. With the
unprecedented justification in the
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
COOLIDGE PLEDGES

the chauvinist
Ism,' and, like F
bourgeolsle in p
Of revolution al
Immediate reVt
But the
not attain It's
object without
war against 81
baekboneIess, 81
opportunIsnn, an,
Nut9dTl&dkioH OF
is not an accider
uet Of the cont
in the Second l
combined Iip-Iol
with actual subn
ISM" (From a
SOCIALISM and t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Spills TexatIon Dope

Spills Texation Dope
"The method of raising revenue
ought not to impede the transaction Of
business; It ought to encourage il.
We cannot finance the country, we
cannot improve social conditions, thru
any system OF injustice, even IL we
attempt to inflict It upon the rich.
The wise and correct course to follow
in taxation and all economic legisla-
ton is not to destroy those who have
already secured success"
To the silent strikebrealer" the
constitution OF the United States is a
good one because IL allows the cap
italists to exploit the workers.
Looks 70 the Past
And turnout his inaugural speech,
Coolidge looked constantly into the
past for a justification of tho System
of exploitation. Our most important
problem" he said, Ifs not to secure
new advantages, but 20 maintain those
which we already possess" Coolidge
was plainly here, as in his entire
speech, talking TO the ruling class Of
employers.
"Our country ought not to fail 10
maintain such a military force as
COMFORTS with the dignity and sscur-
ity Of a great people," Coolidge said.
TT ought to be a balanced force, I'm
tensely modern, capable Of defense by
sea and land, beneath the surface and
in the air. We have recently com
mitted ourselves by covenants with
the other great nations to limitation
of sea power. AS ONE RESULT OF
THIS, OUR NAVY RANKS LARGER
IN COMPARISON, THAN 1T EVER
DID BEFORE"
Stands Against Workers Rule
Coolidge told how the capitalist sys-
tenn was built UP, and pledged to do
his utmost to prevent as long as pos
sible, the ultimate triumph Of the
workers. 1--WE have extended our do
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

"A Spectre:-1! PISA World Army

'lety Of social
haneH, Joins the
ochlng all idea
steps for an
ary struggle
ne class can
revolutionary
a ruthless
stasy, such
csvieney TO
unparalleled
SIN. Kautsky
social prod
rs lnherent
..-.s2nal, which
Ato MarxIsFi
to opportun
phlet entitled,
War" by E.nln
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Red Army Cannot BE Ignored.

neo NiUiy OdHOot DC iBHOTous
What has Just occurred seems to
be this That a false Interpretation
placed on an answer to a question, at
a recent press conference, made the
president appear to declare the
Hughes policy his own for the future.
Coolidge is correcting that false i'm
preston, without making definite
pledges. He has called in Sen. Borah
for consultation in the past few days,
and it is to be presumed that Borah
took the opportunity to explain to
Coolidge once more, in detail. the rea.
sons why the administration should
now face the Russian problem and be.
gin to arrange for discussions with
Moscow.
II is a safe guess that the false
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
"A World Organization!
BY c. E. RuTHENsERe

Executive Secretary Of the Workers tcommunIst) Party
fitting thing celebrating the Sixth Anniversary Of
Communist workers learn that the Com
muns organization Of Russian German italian
world organization which guiding
struggles revolutionary the United States at
oes elsewhere In the world.
International the sar, the leading
organization American workers from the
Of capitalism that the workers Of America
may guidance the workers the world
Hall the leadership Of Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
BY WILLIAM F. puNNE.

CAPITALISM forces the working
~ class to forge its own weapons
its weapons for the struggle against
it.
THE Third (Communist) Interna-
tional is the most mighty weapon
in the arsenal Of the proletariat. Len
in, the greatest armorer since Marx,
hammered and tempered it. Where
the working class has learned to use
it in the red battle-line that encircles
the globe, it smashes great gaps in the
strongest redoubts of capitalism.
THE Second International almost
1 buried the worlds workers in its
ruins when it collapsed in 1914. The
Russian revolution led by Lenin and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
SAYS THAT RED ARMY OF SOVIET
RUSSIA FORCES RECOGNITION
BEFORE ARMS CONFERENCE CALL
BY Federated Press Service

4President Codgei taking
syndicate
policy
tain particulars
What these particulars FORTH but
will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
EnaIand May sorap eeneva Protocol

LONDON, March A. The Geneva
protocol, which is soon to be debated
in the house of commons. is likely to
be replaced by an agreement between
England, France and most OF the
European countries including Ger
mani. It was unofficially disclosed
here. 40
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Illinois Miner Killed

AssUMPTIoN.nnlinois, March A.
Charles Webb. 81. killed here by
a drop OF more than 300 feet in the
mine Of the Assumption Coal and
Mining company
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
For the Final Assault!
BY WILLIAM z. FOSTER
Chairman OF the Workers (communist) Par


For the Second international
the international parat In the battle against capitalism,
betrayal Of the the
events ensuing tore s mask and showed to be
Of the capitalist system but Its effective defender
Then the Communist International The
national marshang Its
lite advent marks the beginning the Of the capitalist
tenn All revolutionary workers and will Communist
International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
PAN-AMERICAN ANTI-IMPERIALIST
LEAGUE APPEALS TO CONFERENCE
OF MARINE TRANSPORT WORKERS

marine the revolutionary
capitalist imperialism is the outstanding
following communication by the
the conference of the marine
effort
morkers the revolutionary struggle
WORKER a correspondent in New
called recently the initiative Of the