davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
Pres. Green, of AT of.
Took Two Months to Get
Out Letter to Aid Miners
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY William Green president OF the American Federa-
ton of Labor finally issues appeal to all affiliated
ganizatons contribute funds for the striking anthracite
coal miners in Pennsylvania
This is an example the efficiency of the Green regime
in control American organized labor 1t has taken two
months for Gompers successor to write this letter.
1t was two months ago. while the sunshine and warmth
October days still beaming Atlantic City, that
the A. F. L. convention by VOTE all delegates
rising their feet decided to to the aid OF the striking
miners.
Then the convention adjourned. The delegates went
back the chickering's of their various international unions
President Green according to all reports went tour ad
dressing chambers OF and other organizations OF
the business interests pleading for peace, for friendly
relations between the workers and their bosses. He
pIetey ignored the great Industrial crisis in the Amer
lean labor that raging in the Pennsylvania hard
coal fields To be the A. F. of l. office in Washington
City by President John l. Lewis, of the miners union This
went to he press and from the office of Secretary
Frank Morrison But that ALL White paper with
ink it, doesn't feed hungry strikers and their families
This is just another in the bitter tragedy showing
how the leadership of organized labor does not nc
ton in the industrial struggle that RACES continuously in spite
of Green's cIass-colaborating oratons.
The capitalist press has carefully spread the lie that the
anthracite strikers ch and prosperous that they have
buging bank and big automobiles that they
enjoying the vacation the strike has brought Them Per-
haps the ofcadom believes this stuff That expIana-
ton of their inactivity
But the Scranton Pa, Republican, dated Dec 10, 1926
has just arrived and dispatch from Ptston
soup KITCHEN LINEUP is INCREASED TO SIX HUN
DRED"; "PITTSTON LODGE OF ELKS TO INVESTIGATE
SITUATION IN CITY TO DETERMINE EXTENT OF
ACTUAL NEED EXISTING" The item follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-23
The Program.

l. Under no condition shall an en-
ploye be thrown out Of the shop.
2. To combat every attempt OF the
manufacturer to reduce the wages Of
their employees, be II In the form Of
"readjustments" as in Chicago or in
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
IOCALMARKETS
Grain
.uvpNg AND VICINITY

" noors Reduced.-Wm.Norr
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
RESOLUTIONS

During the regular meeting of the Stars
and Stripes Council No. 26. Jr. o. U. A. M,
the following resolutions were adopted;
Resolved that it has pleased our Heavenly
Father, in His divine providence, to take out
of this life. our deceased friend and Brother
Walter Mechanic. who. by Divine Will has
left our midst for eternal rest with our broth
ers who have gone on before, and we submit
these resolutions in due respect with the
cherished memory of true and faithful mem-
ber of our order. and
Be it further resolved. that in respect ana
reverence, our charter shall be draped for a
period of thirty (30) days, and period OF
silent prayer be held in meetings. and
Further resolved. that the undersigned com
mittee, be instructed to present copy OF these
resolutions to the bereaved wife, and COM
panion, of beloved member, assuring this grief
stricken companion. of the loyalty and hdehty'
we as a body reserve for her future welfare
and
BE it further resolved, that these resolu-
tions be made a part of our permanent rec
ords, and published in the Smyrna Times.
Signed by the Committee
RALPH JEFFERSON
BENJAMIN M. RIGGS
WILLIAM ROBINSON. JR
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
NINETEEN ACRES of LAND
be the same more or less
NOTICE
To Taxpayers

| will be at the following towns,
from the hours Nine o'clock to Twelve
o'clock, A. NJ, and from One o'clock
to Four o'clock P. NJ, to collect COun-
ty, School and Special School Taxes
for the year 1925.
Monday, August II, Smyrna-H. D.
Boyer's Office.
Tuesday, August IS, Kenton-GeO.
w. Knott's Store.
Wednesday, August 10, Hartly-
Geo. p. Scotten's Store.
Thursday, August 20, Wyoming
Roland w. WilkinsOn's Store.
Friday, August 21, Willow Grove
J. T. Dodd's Store.
Monday, August "a, Felton-Har-
rington & Lynch's Office.
Tuesday, August 25, Harrington
Joshua Smiths Store.
Wednesday, August 26, Milford
Draper, Davis & Co.'S Office.
Thursday, August q, Magnolia
Fred JohnsOn's Store.
JAMES +. .'SAPP
! Receiver of Taxes
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS
OF KENT COUNTY

1925 County, School and Special
School District Taxes are now due and
payable. All 1924 County Taxes not
paid by August 18th, on Real Estate
will be advertised for sale, on Personal
Property, diStraints will be issued, and
captitatiOns, warrants for arrest will
be issued. Eleven percent Q1fc)
penalty due on all 1924 Taxes.
JAMES f. SAPP
Receiver of Taxes
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
PERSONAL and Social
IeOple Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

lfs Sarah Farrell and Mrs. Alice
d nave returned from Beach Hav-
New Jersey, where they visited
sister, Mrs. Frederick Daboll of
.-adelphia. Mrs. Read is now in
-more' where she is visiting her
NgaIer, Mrs. John Rich Holland, and
farrel is in Washington visiting
sister Mrs. William Lank of Phil
pna' who is visiting at the home
lei daughter, Mrs. Charles Howell
eyre. Mrs. Lank and her daugh-
MS Alexander Cooper will move
Y Philadelphia to Washington as
aS lney can find a suitable apart
s5 Anna HAZEL who has been
i! from Smyrna a number Of years
s. come back and taken possession of
muse and will reside with her sis
-ulsS Edith HAZEL. They will en-
''Ole extensively in the hemstitch-
,l''S psSolng and pleating business
"'' install a modern pleating ma
AZ present they are entertain
4. 'lslf sisters, Mrs. William Harris
Il. T Vaug1ter Helen, of Camden, NJ,
''''' Belle Thompson of Whining
I'.. T. ~ Sallle Rothwell and daughter
,E L'nel ROthwell, of Milwaukee
..t; ton'ln' n formerly of Smyrna, are
+ ing george Rothwell for a month
81 nome near town. Miss Roth.
IN : a teacher in the State Norma
'1pol in Milwaukee. -''' '''''
sss NJ NJ Joseph Wright, of Smyrna
IA riss M Louise Ratledge, of Town
= City. '''''s d week at Allan
a BrooI.I r, raul Hutson and son, Frank
10. p are visiting her brother
ii = ,Hothwell, near Smyrna.
5oaa .a'lliwell N Lassell of New York
IN oISa visiting his brother, Mr.. ia.
ter. ''''er' MIS-. EDWARD l
sa M larry W. Sherwood and famil
II MI. w.. Harry Collins and famii
eek. outage at kehoboth TO
p5tor "gDecea ,S FAIRIES is visiting he
bssa r,sr Mrs MAZE FAIRIES Jones,haI
h 'I M, called to Pennington, Conn
s,5 1'ness and death of Mrs. Jone
Mr. Elwood Jones.
S3 ~. Roberta and Margaret Co
~ .''S : daughters Of Mr. and Mr.
Collins, are visiting the
BI,.11 us 3 c. W. Sommerville.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

SMYRNA taxables for the first time
receiving notice of their taxes due
! 1925 all in lump, instead of sew
, b different Slips or means of col
f-ng taxes. By an act of the last
lgislature. the schOl taxes of special
suicts are now collected by the
8nty treasurer and receiver of taxes
Eent county, instead of special col
.toys as the law previously required.
Ihis will apply to Smyrna, Dover,
asar Rodney and other special dis
b rs in Kent county which have a
'Eied Indebtedness to pay off.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

IN Sunday at the morning service
4 s.. Peters Church, an eagle lee
II of brass on a pedestal of polish
T. was consecrated by Rev. Thomas
H. HILL This handsome lectern is
I'm Gorham Company, New York,
a was chosen by Rev. Alexander G.
5mmins, rector of Christ Church,
1sugnkeepsie, New York, and is the
4 Of Miss Mary ]. Cummins in
snory Of her parents. 1t bears this
rption: an Loving Memory of
In HOLIDAY and Martha RinggOld
tmmins.'
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12
For SALE

Property of the late John L. Short
all, located on Railroad avenue, Clay
ton, Del, Corner lot. Immediate pos
session. Apply to
JOHN L. S1ORTALL, Jr.
S-12-3t Clayton, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

rbs Woodland Beach Business
IL Association met Friday night.
II nrincipal topic to be discussed
4. he improved road which has been
liOmised.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

...,.,.l Electric Vacuum Cleaner
In.,si,i'' sioi at $3.50, with $1,000 set
'p',in ,brsn+s Free-Wm. Norris
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

H., Walter McClain wishes thru
~, r,odinm TO thank the friends for
t. synressions of kindness and SYM
INV # the death Of her husband
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

Tank, Brothers Company want a
lOprl, nnr,ber of operators. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-08-12

r., Frank Turner and family wish
li,i NJ. medium to thank the friends
u .5.i, i,. kindness and sympathy at
.acsnt .l,,,I death of Mrs. c. A. Win
Ari-adv.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
REQUESTS ARREST OF
 HUSBAND FOR THEFT
Complaining Wife, Ittantic pisas- ter Widow, Says He Stole
 Her Estate.

Nem York, July ? lFl-on com plaint Of his wife q 1itantic widow. that he stols soms ot her propertv, Humberto Aguirre De Urbina Is be- ing held to await eTtradition, the Tlfe's attorneys says,
 Mrs. Constance Elsei Shack Gracie ne urbina, widow Of Colonel Archi- bald Oracle. who perished when the steamship Titantic struck an iceberg on its maiden voyage, pas married 10 De Trbina one year ago yesterday. Martial difficulties ensued over money,
 Before departing from hts wife s home In Washington, De Urhina it IS charged, forged her name 10 ser- eral checks obtained loans from some of her friends and appropriat- cd some Of her jewelry
 Just where De Urbina Is being held for eXtradition vas not revealed by his Tlte's attorney, Bernard Sand Ter. other than that it was some where on the west coast Of South America Sander did say, however. that De Erbina left New York April as q steward on board the steam | ship Aconcagua under an assun c l name and that his identity vas re vealed after he had hoasted of 2 rich and handsome young eociet, wife in Washington, Radio message. about eXtradition followed thast l boasts.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

pose We should leave the world better place for our having lived in it."
 It vas by inspiration received from his pastors liberal mterpreta ton of the Bible, Dr, Rappleyea de- clared, that he was first led 10 b,gin proceedings against MT. Scopes.
 Shots of fundamentalists, felt, were being fired at Scopes,' the original prosecutor added, and since ! felt that there was no real conflict between science and Chris tiarity, l believed 3 test ease should be had for the purpose of having the law declared unconstitutional"
 Evolution and evolutionary theo- rles, Mir Bird believes never will damage the Methodist church, He expressed dlstaste for the word "evoution" declaring the Idea could better be expressed by pro EresSlon' or Improvement"
 The reported action of the Fs- 1uclh, Kyo board Of education in declining the application of 2. sister of Professor Scopes for position in the high school of that city was commented on here, Miss Lela V Scopes was told that her services would not be required when she de cllnnd to say that she did not be- lieve In the theory Of evolution.
 Miss Scopes has taught mathema- ties at Paducah two years Her ability ss teacher and student has meter been questioned. according to the Paducah superintendent
 A member of the school board Is quoted as saving that Mss Scopes presence In the high school faculty might emharass the public school system HhH Is attending the Uni versitv Of Kentucky at Lexington and hopes to get B position at Bowling Green Ky,
 Information Uas lacking here to- day as 10 the outcome of confer enca Of leading defense attorne, E held In New York last night The conferees included Clarence Darrow, Fainbridge Colby, John R, Neal of Knoxville, Dudley Field Malone and Arthur Garfield Hays
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
FIRE DISTRICT FOR
 MAPLE HILL ZONE
Residents Will Vote on Project
 Approved by Assembly

The possibilities Of purchasing city water from New Britain, the floating of an ;i0oon or q s1oooon bond Is sue and the laying of five or more miles Of water main, will be dis Cusaed by ,oters of the western sec tion of Ne~ington Monday evening. The meeting will be held al the club house of the Seauin golf club and will consist of all voters and tax payers in the Elm Hnl and Maple Hill district II will he called at $ o'clock
 The object of the meeting Is to take action on the forming of per manent orEaui2ation of the Maple Hlll fire district, under a charter granted by the legislature at the last session and known as House Bill No 1044
 The rnrpose Is 10 get water mains and water pressure for fire protec- tion and S0mH Dater for domestic Usa where if is needed. for the Elm Hill and Maple Hill atenpe district now faid to he without an adequate supply,
 lt irroh7 hle that uoon approv al of the prolect the district will apply to the New Britain water department for water New Eritaine charter per mltS if to supply water to outside communities and tt now supplies kenainEt on Warrington and come parts of Plain file
 II the plan Is adopted 1t Ulll mean | the formation Of an organiZa ton "ith ? board of nine commissioners | Hho will elert 2 president secretary i 7nd treasurer They then will make formal application for New Brit3ir water and 3 bond issue of aprrozi 1 mately $50 ,nhn or S100,0 will h' 1 noatnd.
 Probably five milas of mains Ttl
 be laid, beginning with l2 incl main and graduating down,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
CLERGyM MAN GIVES
 EVOLUTION VIEW
Pay More Attention to Living
 Than Research, He Says

Dayton, Tenn, July 3 lFl - Less concern over whence we came and whither we ec," and more attention 10 the fact that We are here and here for a purpose is advocated by ths Rev H G Bird, pointed to as the man who IS responsible for the Scopes evolution trial
 The minister. who Is pastor of the Dayton Methodist church, inspired Dr. George W, Rappleyea, original prosecutor of John IT, Scopes, to in stitute the charges against the young school teacher, Dr. Rarplnyca told The Associated Press
 Mir Bird who disclaims all knowledge Of being instigator of the case, was found upon scaffold where he was helping to paint the church at soddy. He declared he was neither fundamentalist OF n nodernist, Asserting his arceptance of the Scriptures as dtvinely inspired he said he did not believe. however, that the Bible was "mritten in Heaven, printed on India raper. sewed with silk. bound with calf skin and tossed out of the window"
 He believes that true science and the Bible are not in conflict, he said, explaining that ona deals with rhv- sical and material things. while the other touches on spiritual things
 Science deals only with those things that can he analvzed by the five physical senses" he asserted Religion Is based purely on faith. We should not be concerned 90 much with whence re came and Whither we 20. but with the fact that we are here and are here for rur-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
H(lUDIN| BREAKS UP SPOOk MEETING
Proves That Medium Was Really
 Nothing But Fakir

New York, July ? F-~HarrE Honjini magiclan. donning 3 white viz and makeup, has put a ,crip in another soance and causedt the ar rest Of Mrs Cecil NJ. Cook a me dium, and Antoinotte Benson, the cashier. who collected admissions from %t persons. ',' <
 The women are charged with oh- talning money under false pre- tensas. The soanrc rae c6h@ @ucted in q basement on Wrst SSth $trosI.
 Houdini last night talked with 3 mythical son "Alfred
 The madinm in a piping VOICE, Foudini said, called Hello Dad"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Reserved Seats at Park
 For City Officials

Seats ~ill he provided in Walnut Hill park for city officials to wit ness the display of fireworks satur- day evening. A section of the rarl5 Will be roped off for the city fathers and none but those connected with the government will he permitted inside.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
GRANTED PARK CONCESSION

Anthony Saraphin has been grant ed the refreshment concession st Willow Brook park, his bid of 5t5n doubling that of the only other hld- der, Joseph Buchiero.
 The Willow Brook park bathing pool will he open from 10 q. m. to noon and from 13o 10 p. rn, begin ming Saturday, Attendants will he on hand during these hours.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Bride and Groom Must
 Apply for Licerse,

Effective today prospective bride and grooms must both appear at th' office of the city clerk 10 ohtat marriage licenses. Heretofore th, appearance of either was regardo, as sufficient A new state statur brings about the change,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
COACH OF TRINITY

Hartford, Conn July N Henry W. Clark former Har' varsity football center. uill CO., the Trinity college football t", next fau, Proaident Femsen R, O. by announced yesterday, He ;" become: a member Of the Triu taculty ns instructor in Fngll Clark "a& graduated from Har} a in 1928. He recently has been business in Seattle
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

to tighten relaxed skin, erase fine lines and eradicate crows-feet.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-feet are smoothed out, giving a more youthful contour to checks chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft: clear and fresh,
 Beauty experts use this sstringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin. s
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since 1t acts best Immediately after prepared,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
SWIMMING RECORD RRokIA !

St,>Louis. July { R.-Three uor and one national records were bro en in competitive swimming ever at the Coliseum pool here last nlc' although Johnny WeismulIer fail 10 lower his o"n mark in the fl yard event. The program mari the opening of the new tank. C of the largest in the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Houdinl replied.

Hello Alfred Houdinl replied. How are you"
 Then he crept closer 10 learn the source of the voice Of the mythical
 turned hashlir Mrs. Cook disclosing . metal trur. pet in her hands Two policemen then entered and arrested the me dunn and her assistant,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in 3
 bottle containing three ounces of Orchard " hit Q, which any drug gist will supply for d few cents, shake well and you have the very mildest
 anti wrinkle lotion
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
TEACHERS ROUND TABLE

The annual session Of the Tygarts
Valley Round Table will be held in
Elkins Friday and Saturday, October
1924. Speakers will be secured from
the University. Fairmont Normal
School, and perhaps on or two 9th :
places. DIR. H. E. Cunningham, Pro-
fessor of Philosophy at West Virgin
ia University, has already been Sc
cured for the program.
The tentative schedule for the pro-
gram is as follows:
Friday morning 900 to 10:30--
Teaching in the Elkins schools for
observation by visitors.
Friday afternoon 1880 to 2:30--
General sessions in high school audi
forum.
2:45 to Sectional meetings.
Saturday morning 900 to 1900
General Session.
The theme for discussion is MAX
ing the most of the school curricu-
lum"
Practically all the teachers from
counties Of Tucker, Barbour and Ran
dolph are expecte dto be in attend
ance The meeting is held early in
the season, to give teachers advantage
of good roads. AS the program prom
ises to be good one, and as the
teachers have expressed interest in
this meeting, a large attendance is
expected. The session will likely be
one of the best in the history of the
organization.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
SLOGANS FOR FIRE
PREVENTION WEEK
State Fire Marshal Urges Great
Care During Fire Prevention Week
October 10th.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 23-The use
Of slogans during Fire Prevention
Week, October 4-10, in newspapers, on
hotel menus, pay envelopes, bill heads
and the like is being urged by the
State Fire Marshal department. A
mong the more striking slogans sug-
gested by the department are these:
"Clean property, seldom burns.
Fire prevention is practical pre-
paredness.
The fire fiend fattens on fully flues.
"A match may be down but not out
"A dead camp Ire means live
forest.
Fire takes what money can't re-
place.
Fire is an upstart; keep it in it's
place.
Fire: Master or servant-which
shall it be to you?
1T is easier to build good chin
ey than to rebuild ruined home.
Cheaper to examine the flue thai,
build another house.
Park your matches in a safety
zone.
"It's better to be careful than
homeless.
what fire destroys never returns.
"Fire is the red menace Of America.
"Inerease the nations resources by
preventing fires.
"Answer the burning question
with fire preventio.
"See that your FIRE escapes are
steps to safety, not to eternity
AN inch of prevention may save
miles of conflagation.
"a child and match make a dam
perous pair-two little heads without
a care.
Safety each day keeps the firemen
away.
"Never leave fire thinking it will,
go out by itself.
what America needs is less Are
and more fire prevention"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
PROFESSIONAL MEN FAVOR
OVERLAND STANDARD SEDAN
AT NEW LOW PRICE OF $685.

Among the many new owners of
the new Overland Standard Sedan,
which became one of the most talked
of cars in America last week when its
price was reduced by Wilvs-nverlana
to $685.. are numbered memoers o.
every known profession.
One of the first groups to realize
the value of this car in their work was
Uncle Sans mail carriers. Due to
the 2sy access to the rear seat and
the ,ility Of the car to carry heavy
los over all kinds of roads, mail
CO ers in every section of the coun-
u have found the car ideally suited
to their werl. because of it's comfort,
arrangement, easy riding qualities
and ease of operation. With the backs
CT the from seats coilapsible, these
tneless servants of Uncle Sam have
found that their mail bags would rest
on the rear sea- and en- the floor of
the car whe g they could easily ha
reached from the drivers seat. The
Overland Standard Sedan's now low
price has bro .9n5 wave Of new nuy-
e,s from this groupe
Physicians, statesmen and other pro-
fessional men the country over have
teen included N the huge hume of
sales because of the conveniences of
the Overland Standard Sedan. Theie
luggage, sample cases and grips ca i
be slowed either in the rear on the
seat or floor where they can be gath
cred at a moments notice.
Women shoppers, always on the a.
lert for the automobile that is ii +
a bit different and better suited to
their needs, have found that the Over
land Standard Sedan solves their
shopping problems. All the bundles.
large or small, are easily placed IN
and removed from the rear compart
ment, and there's plenty of room in
this five passenger sedan if Milady's
friends wish to accompany her.
Sales records of the company show
that the Overland Standard Sedan is
one of the three fastest selling cars
lert for the automobile that is just
been the demand for these cars that
factory production units have been
rushed to keep pace with the steadily
increasing dealer orders for the car
at its new low price of $685., f. 0. b.
Toledo.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-24
ELECTRIC SPARKS :

The part of an auto that causes
more accidents than other is the nut
that holds the steering-wheel
It is said that the first thing q
pickpocket has to learn is not to fritz
ter away his time on married men.
Five babies are born every minute
in the United States, and Henry
Ford turns out at the same time 2
rattle for each one.
The fool and his money are soon
parted. If only nature would ARRANGE
a similar alienation of the fool and
his car.
The seismologist has it soft. No
work expect during an earthquake
and you can't play golf or baseball
the anyway
I hates to go in dat lot whah all
dem mules is, dey is so playful dis
mawnin!
There is nothing halfway about
Henry Ford. While other manufac-
turers were Quitting their cars with
balloon tires, he was teaching his how
to fly.