davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

There is no one in this section
who offers a more modern service in
the solution of the heating problem
than Harry K. Mansfield of Palmyra.
The uncertainty of the coal supply,
threatening of continual strikes and
the general high prices of coal and
the abundant supply of oil on the
other hand and it's reasonable price
have made the problem of what to
burn one of the foremost in the
minds of the public for the past few
years. Then, the general tendency
for cleanliness and smokeless cities
and towns has been factor that has
brought the burning of oil to the
fore. The manager of this sales,
seeing tendencies of the times, secur-
ed the distribution of burner that
answers the needs of all classes of
buildings.
Mr.. Mansfield is ready to install a
burner that will answer all needs,
will be automatic and thus cause less
trouble and expense in operation ;
one that will pass all rules of the
underwriters and one that is founded
on the latest of scientific principles
of combustion. He has heaters of
all sizes for the water heater, the
home of any size, the business house,
or the factory.
1t is no trouble to change over tc
oil. All you have to do is to call
him on the phone. He will come
out and look over the place and give
you all details on the cost of the in
stallation of the May. 1t will only
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

county on the list as well as some in
teresting propositions in other COM
munities.
Mr.. Wilkinson has to offer
most comprehensive service
including loans and rentals. Many
realty owners have found that if they
will place their properties in the
hands of this office for rental
that they will have more net money
at the end of the year than if they
handled it themselves. His long
experience and thorough knowledge
of local affairs gives him an adj
vantage in the realty field
In the insurance department he
represents the best companies and is
prepared to write every form of
insurance. No matter what class of
insurance it may be, he is in a
position to serve you in the most met
ropolitan and reliable manner. You
can depend upon his experience in
this field.
Mr.. Wilkinson is anon g
the leading business men of this sec
ton, thoroly conversant with every
feature of the business which he
has operated and with an enviable
reputation for straightforward deal
ings. He has always evidenced
an active interest in the welfare of
his home community and thus has
merited the large business he enjoys.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

Marter's Garage in the
distribution of the Paige and Jewett
is Offering the very latest models of
the day in motor cars that have been
known for a generation for their
beauty and caste.
The Paige has always been noted
for it's good looks and faithful per-
Torrance. They are continually
bringing out new models and keep
right abreast of the times. While
they have full line of models in
the open and closed designs yet they
are featuring the Paige brougham at
a little more than the open car
prices. 1t is real flash for looks
and the coachwork upholds the long
standing Paige reputation while the
design is individual. The mechan-
ical construction will stand the clos
est examination. 1t has a 131 inch
wheel base, holds the worlds stock
chassis record and its ratio for
weight to horse power is ample for
everything from to 70 miles per
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

gas consumption for all kinds Of mot
oring. 1t is impossible to appreciate
the Chevrolet without demonstra-
ton.
This institution operates q
complete service, has a full line
of genuine parts and mech
anics who understand every detail
of the Chevrolet. They cooperate
with the other ten thousand service
stations of the Chevrolet and no
matter where you may be if you buy
Chevrolet you can get service that
is rapid and satisfactory.
They offer the Chevrolet for cash
or can arrange terms, the prices be-
ing so low and the accommodations
so easy to meet that there is no rea-
son why anyone cannot purchase.
The original price is so low that many
people are buying Chevrolets on
their vacation money. Then they
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
FOREIGNERS AND CRIME

In the light of an investigation
conducted by the New York Times,
it appears that the oft-repeated as7
sertion that our foreign-born popu-
lation supplies the majority of our
criminals is wrong.
Figures given show that SO far as
murders are concerned the greatest
number per 100000 of population
occur in cities with the smallest num-
Der of foreign-born.
Memphis, with a foreign-born pop
ulation of only 3.5 percent, has a
murder rate of 65, the largest in the
country. Jacksonville, with 8 per-
cent of foreign-born, has a murder
rate of Git. Nashville, 2 percent
foreign-born, murder rate 1877.
On the other hand, New York City,
with SO percent of foreign-born, has
murder rate of only 81 per 1907
600; Lowell, Mass, "a percent for
eign-born, murder rate IT
Of course, the above figures do
not indicate the, actual number of
murders committed by foreign-born,
as compared with native-born, but
they do show that large foreign
born population does not necessarily
mean high murder rate, but quite
the reverse.
1t appears that we must look for
different explanation of the pre-
valence of crime in the United
States.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
THE HANDCUFF KING

Jack Houdini, the boy who had
left Maysville ten years ago, was
coming back to the town of his
birth. However, he was not COM
ing back as the small ragamufin he
had been when he left, but as
"Houdini, The Famous Handcuff
King"
A large auto drove up before the
waiting crowd and Houdini followed
by Mayor Holfard stepped out
amid the yells and cheers of by
ISLANDERS.
Houdini, escorted by two burly
policemen, made his way through the
crowd to the steps Of the Jail. There
he announced his determination to
be with them in fifteen minutes.
AS Houdini entered the cell, as
signed to him he noticed that it was
unusually immaculate for prison
cell.
After locking a pair of steel hand
cuffs on Houdini's wrists and fasten-
ing securely the cell door, the police
men left Jack alone.
On his captor's departure, Houdini
began curious maneuvers of hand
and wrist. In short time the left
handcuff snapped, and Houdini's
hands were free. Quickly, he took
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

have the car left for the year roune
use.
The new Chevrolet is brand new
from the radiator to the rear end and
must be seen to be appreciated. The
coach model by Fisher is one of the
outstanding successes of the season.
This hospitable institution well
comes all motorists to town
and assures them of complete service.
They feature the most accommodate
ing storage, general repairing and
service.
In making this review we are glad
to compliment Thomas Dolly &
Sons as men of excellent judg-
ment as their great success in bust
ness has been due to the fact that
they have selected cars of real value
and thus are rendering the highest
type of service to the community.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

ture for they will pack your furni-
ture in padded vans and deposit it at
the very door, thus saving much
handling and eliminating many dang
ers.
They offer an excellent storage SER
vice and are able to care for articles
both large and small, in fact, any
thing from suit case to all your
household furniture.
The men employed by this firm are
experts in this line and careful in
the handling of your furniture.
They know how to pack to save every
inch of space and they know how
to drive to avoid damage to your
goods in transit
1t is such conveniences as are pro,
vided by this modern firm that adds
to the attractiveness of any commun-
ity and we wish to direct the stten-
ton of our readers to this firm when
anything in the moving line is
is contemplated. Mr.. Shinn
and his assistants are progressive
business men interested in the ad-
vancement of the community and are
ready and glad to give you any infor-
nation that you may desire regard
ing any phase of this important side
of the modern life of today.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

is on a par with the clothing, and
here you will find shirts, collars, ties,
hosiery and all of the essentials OF
dress that comprise the wardrobe
of a gentleman.
The whole line embraces only the
highest of quality at the most rea-
sonable price possible. In fact
it has become 10 be known as
a prominent mems store
and the fact that they handle such
quality clothing is but one evidence
of the excellent service to the men
and young men of this part of the
state. Special attention is given to
the proper fitting of men and young
men and patrons here know that their
apparel viii be that of both quality
and distinction.
Tryon & Tryon of Burlington
are prominent men and have
always aided in booming the home in
terests. They are well known in
the surrounding territory as pro-
gressive business men and auth
critics upon correct apparel for men.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

from the lining of his conspicuousl,
bright necktie, two bright lengths of
wire. With the shorter of these he
worked moment at the locks on the
cell doo1. After a few trials, the
door swung open and Houdini walk
ed down the corridor towards the
Jail entrance.
The lock at this door was the
only barrier between Houdini and
his intended object. With the re-
naming wire he began working at
this lock.
Five minutes went by, eight min
utes, and ten minutes. Still no sue
cess.
AS Jack wiped the perspiration
from his brow, he looked through the
keyhole of the door and caught a
glimpse of the anxious crowd out
side.
Again he tried, and again, but his
efforts were in vain and at the end
of his allotted thirty minutes he de-
cided that his work had been useless.
Houdini attracted the attention of
the sheriff by pounding on the door.
When he came to Houdini, Jack told
him that he had failed.
Imagine poor Jacks amazement
when the sheriff calculated:
"Good Heavens, man! l didn't
even lock that door"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09

1t is built of the Latex Treated Web
Cord which at the same time gives
the maximum strength and flexibil-
ity. They are made in all sizes.
They also carry fabric, cord, solid
and cushion tires and offer a very
complete stock.
The Lincoln Tire Shop manufac-
lures reliners which if they are
properly put in will make your tires
more valuable. They will be worth
5000 miles more.
They have complete equipment to
do steam vulcanizing. They vul-
canize tires and tubes. They also
put in skived patches that do not
blow out.
This establishment carries all
sizes of used tires. They can be
purchased at moderate price. They
are not worn out, but slightly used
and are in good condition.
They offer excellent service and
no matter whether 1t is puncture or
just air that you need if you will
drive around their way they will give
excellent and rapid service and all
work is done very carefully.
In this review we desire to call
the attention Of the public to the
economy of getting real balloon tires
and to compliment Mr.. Lincoln up
on the up-to-date policy of his sales
and service.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
LINCOLN TIRE SHOP

SHREVE ST, MOUNT HOLLY THE
THE u LINES OF TIRES INCLUDING ALL
OF THE UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY, FEATURING THE
u. S. ROYAL BALLOONS-ARE MANUFACTURERS
THAT WILL MAKE YOUR TIRES WORTH
YOU HAVE THEM INSERTED-STEAM VULCANZING
AND TUBEs-USED TIRES AT MODERATE PRICEs-ExcELLENT
SERVCE-UNDER THE DIRECTION w. F. LINCOLN WHO
TIRE CONDITIONS AND is A LEAD
ING AUTHORITY ON THE MOST MODERN ADVANCES IN LOW
PRESSURE TIRES.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
TRYON & TRYON

AT HIGH AND UNION sTs REGARDED AS THE
HOUSE OF GOOD CLOTHES THIS SECTION FEATURING THE
FAMOUS HART scHAFFNER MARX AS WELL AS OTHER
FAMOUS BRANDS OF CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
THEY ARE CORRECT STYLES AND COLOR
SCHEMES DAY-THEY SELL THE KIND OF CLOTHES
THAT GENTLEMEN LOOK GOOD AND THE LADIES ADMIRE
STORE THAT is A FASHION CENTER FOR MEN AND YOUNG
MEN FOR MANY MILES AROUND
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
HARRY K. MANSFIELD

AT 317 is AUTHORIZED AGENT
FOR THE MAY QUIET AUTOMATIC BURNER"-CAN BE
ADAPTED TO ANY HEATING WITHOUT ALTERATION
MORE ECONOMICAL cOAL-THE MAY is QUIET AND
WHEN RUNNING THERE WERLING NOISE LIKE IN OTHER
MISUNDERSTANDING WITH COMPLETE APPROVAL OF
INSURANCE AUTHORITIES.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
Thomas Dolly & Sons


A
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
A. C. SCHWINZER

WITH OFFICES MAIN MOUNT KNOWN
PROFESSIONAL THIS PART THE STATE
AND HAS LARGE PRACTICE FROM OVER ADJOINING
RITORY-IS A LICENSED PALMER GRADUATE-A DOCTOR OF
ATTAINMENT SPINAL ANALYSIs-MANY
GRATEFUL HEALTH
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
THOS. [. WILKINSON

WITH OFFICE AT SCOTT ST. RIVERSIDE OFFERS
PLETE SERVICE COUNTRY REAL ESTATE, LOANS,
BONDS, RENTALS, INSURANCE ETC, AUTHORITY
LOCAL vALUEs-MR. WILKINSON AIDING PROGRESS
AND DEVELOPMENT THIS PART sTArE-ALLIED
WITH JOHN PERKINS COOPER AND PERKINS sTs BEVERLY
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
SHINN'S EXPRESS

PEOPLE HIGHEST TYPE OF LOCAL AND LONG DIS
TANCE TRANSFER, BAGGAGE TRANSFER GENERAL TRUCKING,
HEAVY STORAGE-THEY OFFER THE MOST
RAPID SERVICE-MR HAS SOME OF THE LARGEST AND
FINEST TRUCKS THIS PART OF THE STATE
THEY RENDER THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE AND CAREFUL
TRANSPORTATION SERVICE.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-09
Marter's Garage


WHILE HAVE ALL THE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
FASCIST WHO SLUGGED
GOWEN FORGIVEN BY
CAL-THOT HIM WORKER

WASHINGTON, o. c., June 2s.-
The state department has informed
the MussoIini government that the
assault upon Franklin c. Gowen,
American vice-eonsuI at Leghorn, by
a fascist youth, has been forgiven,
and that "this government is highly
appreciative Of its expressions Of
concern and regret"
Gowen was sIugaed on the head
by Fausto dl SuoIo as he was walk
ing along the streets Of Leghorn.
The fascist, who was taking part
in fascist demonstration, stated
he did not know that the man he
brutaIly sIugaed was a consular Of
ficer. He was laboring under the
impression that Gowen was an
italian worker.
All has been forgiven, and the
Coolidge officials highly praise
Mussolinl's "forcefuI rule"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
WRITS ISSUED
TO FREE CROUCH
FROM PRISON
Communist Soldiers to
Be Produced

HONOLULU, Hawaii, June 20. :
Wrlts Of habeas corpus against Nal.
Gen. Edward M. Lewis, commanding
the army's Hawaiian department, were
issued, ordering him to produce Paul
Crouch and Walter TrumbulI in fed.
eraI court at 2 p. m. today. to show
cause why they should be held In
schoffieId barracks guardhouse.
The writs were issued by Federal
Judge John T. Debolt. Walter Trum-
bull and Paul Crouch were arrested
last March, charged with being mem
bers Of the Hawaiian Communist
League. After a court martial they
were sentenced to 26 and forty years
in a federal penitentiary. The SEN
fences were later reduced TO one year
and three years, respectively.
Crouch and Trumbull we're held in
a guardhouse for many weeks, without
trial, in violation of army law. They
were sentenced on the sole evidence
OF an army spy, whose testimony was
contradicted by defense witnesses.
The records Of the trial we're doctored
by the army officials
The Labor Defense Council, 10 s.
Lincoln St.. Chicago, Is contributing
to the defense Of the Communist sol.
dlers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
MANY DELEGATES
To ATTEND JUNE
Is conference
Unions Take Part in
Workers Defense Meet

The Labor Defense Council is pre-.
pairing to welcome large delegation
OF Representatives Of workers orcan.
izatlons at the National Conference
for Labor Defense to be held in the
Ashland Auditorium here next Sun.
day. Workers defense bodies, frat.
ernal and benefit organizations, Cen.
trial Unions and many local trade
unions are expected to be represent.
ed.
The last organizations that were
heard from, the Detroit Federation of
Labor, the Joliet Central Labor Union
and number of local unions in iii.
nois, all promise to have delegates
present.
Out Of Difference to the aims of
the conference there will be seated
individuals who have distinguished
themselves by their efforts for Labor
Defense as well as ex-class war pris.
oners. who will take an active part
in the proceedings.
For Defense Of All Workers.
The conference, which will last all
day Sunday, will occupy itself PR.
marily with the business of forming
a permanent national defense organ.
ization pledged to defend the interest
Of all workers engaged in the class
struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
fight AGAINST
IMPERIALISM IS
IN SWING TODAY
Workers Refute MoUe
For Capitalist War

Anti-imperialist week, when the mil
liant workers of this country Voice
their protest against the exploitation
imposed on them and their fellow
workers in Americas possessions and
dominated countries, begins today.
The Coolidge government, taking
orders, as always from the United
States flnanciers, are beating the war
drums. The military training camps
are being filled, many workers being
sent to learn the American goose step
under pressure from their employers.
overwork the Radios.
The governors and mayors have
taken Wall Streets orders and have
repeated Coolidge's call for mill
tary demonstration in July 4. Radios
are to be overworked. Business men
are to be admitted into the schools,
along with the army officers.
All this is in preparation for the
coming imperialist war The workers
of America are to be made ready to
go to Mexico. Hawaii or China, and
slaughter other workers whose inter-
ests are the same as theirs.
Plan Many Meetings.
But then workers of America dur.
ing this anti-imperialist week, are
protesting against the oppression of
the imperiailst exploiters. Meetings
are to be held, resolutions have been
passed by trade unions condemning
the imperialist moves of the Coolidge
government, and thousands OF copies
of the DAILY WORKER will be dis
tributed.
The American workers will not will
ingly march to their death merely to
make bigger profits for the bankers
who control the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
BATTLE FRONTS
OIL. c. v. u. IN
SHOPS, AT trial
Thousands of Workers
in Broadway Turnout
lspeeIaI to The 0aIIy workerl

NoPeCiai 10 inc Oally Workerl
NEW YORK, June 2s-The battle
between the sl1man machine in the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union and the membership Of
the three expelled locals continues on
two fronts: in the shops and at the
trial now going on in the Cadillac
Hotel. At both places the workers
are demonstrating their determine
tlOn and fighting spirit, that euaran-
tees that the sionan machine is fac
ing its supreme crisis.
Yesterday morning thousands of
workers demonstrated before the
Wittenberg shop on Broadway against
the discharge Of Syanzer on order of
Perlstein and machine who tried to
break up the demonstration with
gangsters and police. Lena Klein
was struck by thug and taken to
Roosevelt Hospital with FIVE stitches
in her head.
At the Frederick shop in 39th st.
gangsters tried the same tactics but
got the worst of the affair. There
were eight arrests Sonia Chaikin,
Pauline Schulman, Mollie Scherin,
William Sumerhouse, Sonia Miller
Hartman, Mollie Rosen, Ida Katz.
They are out on bail.
All shops where discharges take
place on the osders of the Sigman
machine are being paralyzed by re-
volt of workers.
The trial at the Cadillac Hotel is
turning into farce. The questions
asked would not even be allowed in
a capitalist court. Provocation and
clownish stupidity rule The trial is
held behind closed doors. The Sig
man machine thought they could con
troll publicity but all workers are en-
ragged against the star chamber pro-
ceedings, so much so that liberal
bourgeois papers gre joining in de-
nunciation OF proceedings.
When local Al voted unanimously
last week to support the three locals,
the reactionary machine thru Leftko-
vitz ordered another meeting. to re-
verse action threatening the local with
expulsion from International A spe-
cial meeting was held last night with
international officers present but the
local again voted to reiterate it's pre-
vious stand, only three votes being
cast for the Sigman machine. After
the vote was taken the members
chased the officials from the hall.
The Mystery Solved.
The Jewish Forward writes about
tremendous mass demonstrations, that
at great furriers' meetings only cloak
makers and dressmakers attended,
mystery of where furriers were is
cleared up by story about shop chair
man meetings which says: "Furriers.
fish peddlers, chicken pickers and sim
liar people by the thousands jammed
both halls in Manhattan Lyceum."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
German NatIonaIIsts ATTACKED

BERLIN, Germany, June 26.-The
nationalist deputies in the German
reichstag were attacked today in the
lobby of the parliament building, by
about 200 former supporters who had
obtained admission ticket. They char
ged the deputies with violating cleo
ton pledges to revalorize government
war loan securities. Several blows
were struck before the netionalists re-
treated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
TO ALL TEXTILE UNIONS, AND ORG,
WORKERS IN THE TEXTILE MILLS:

of all who follow the history of Amer
lean labor
Putting 1t Over Smoothly
The latest wage-cutting schemes of
the textile bosses are being put into
effect in such manner, so as to not
arouse mass protest, but to even more
effectively enslave the workers. In
stead of as formerly announcing a
drastic cut in wages, the bosses are
now engaged in cutting wages by the
latest and most scientific methods,
namely, making the wage cuts small
and frequent, and in certain mills at
a time. Along with this goes the other
counter part of the wage cutting cam
paign, which is the introduction of
efficiency methods"
The Multiple Loom
The efficiency expert as the agent
of the textile millionaires is creating
almost as great a revolution in the In
dustry, as the introduction of the au-
tomato loom itself. The multiple loom
Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28

miners union and would insist
IN an increase of hours and a
decrease in wages.
Want to Break Seven Hour Law.
Since the miners seven hour day
is written by the law of the land,
the operators are confronted with
the necessity of forcing the miners
to accept longer day than the law
permits-or the alternative of getting
it changed. And it is doubtful that
even the tory government wants to
challenge labor SO flagrantly as to In
troduce a measure lengthening the
miners work day.
But the menace is real enuf to the
Continued on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
PLEDGE Fight
ON MACHINE OF
INTERNATIONAL
Shop Chairmen ShOw
Faith in Members
tsDeoial to The oaily workerl

NEW YORK CITY, June 2e.-The
DAILY WORKER gives herewith the
text of the resolution carried by the
Shop chairmen Of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union from
over a. thousand shops in the city of
New York at the meeting held Tues
day night.
From the way the hall was packed
with shop chairmen and enthusiastic
active members participating in the
fight to prevent the l. L. G. w. from
being wrecked by the autocratic Sig
man machine, it is plain that no mat
ter which way the unfair farce of
trial" may go, the suspended local
executives of Locals 2, 8 and %, have
CONTINUED on page ~