davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
EDWARDS ASKS REPEAL
OF VOLSTEAD ACT
Alternative Measure by Jersey Mem
Der Would Permit Percent Beer

New Jersey representatives in the
Senate may not love each other, but
they love the Volstead Act less.
Edward l. Edwards, Democrat, is
not to be outrivaled by Walter E.
Edge, Republican, in realizing his ia
nous campaign slogan, about max
ing the country "as wet as the Allan
tic Ocean,"
Senator Edge won first place on
Wednesday in the race of Senators to
introduce bills, with his measure to
amend the Volstead Act to permit
the manufacture of 2.75 beer.
Senator Edwards followed closely
with a brief bill to repeal the entire
act, nationally known as the National
Prohibition Act. In case that meas
ure fails of passage, the New Jersey
Democrat introduced another meas
ure to amend the act to permit the
manufacture and sale of per cent.
beer under federal jurisdiction. 1t
provides that such beer shall be sold
only in original packages, and shall
not be drunk on the premises where
sold.
A second bin introduced by Sena-
tor Edge is designed to permit physi
clans to prescribe whiskey more often
than at present for a patient.
The existing law permits the use of
one pint per patient in period of
ten days, which restriction has been
unanimously condemned by the Board
of Governors of the American Medi-
cal Association.
Senator Edges bill abolishing the
United States Shipping Board and
transferring its functions to the
United States Emergency Fleet Cor
poration also was reintroduced. This
bill further gives the President of
the United States the power to trans
fer any portion or all of these func-
lions to. the Department of Com
merce. The bill would permit di-
vision of the present administrative
Continued on last page)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
ACCIDENTS MOUNT TO HIGHEST
PEAK DURING PAST WEEK
Drunken Drivers Still Continue To Be Menace
On The Public Highway.

received other injuries. He is in a
serious condition in zurbrugg Hos
pital, Riverside, to which both men
were taken after the accident.
The men went on pleasure ride
Monday afternoon, going first to
Oentreton and then started for Riv-
elside. The supposition is that the
son, who was driving, speeded the
machine and that he struck an OBJ
struction or skidded. He lost control
f the car and it went off the road,
crashing into the pole and smashing
TIE car to considerable extent.
Persons who went to the assistance
of the men had considerable difficult
ty in extricating them from the
wreckage,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
BEVERLY GIRL AGAIN IN
MOUNT HOLLY JAIL

Marie Dewson, of this city, was ar
rested last night about 11.30 by Off
Ger James Holland in .Pensauken
township.
The warrant had been in the hands
of the Beverly police department for
the past two weeks and tip was re-
ceived last night as to her location.
She was found living in an old di-
lapidated hut opposite the Sorel
Horse Inn, just outside of Palmyra,
with Agnes Swanson, also of this
city,
She was brought to this city and
arraigned before Justice Thompson,
who committed her to Mount Holly.
The charge was neglect of her
children.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
BEVERLY PARAGRAPH CLUB
HOLDS REGULAR MEETING

The Beverly Paragraph Club held
its regular monthly meeting on Tues
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the St,
Stephens Parish House.
The meeting opened with the club
singing with Mrs. Cecil Watson at
the piano, which was followed by the
regular business meeting,
Mrs. John Uhrig, assisted by Mrs.
j. Fletcher Street and Mrs. George
D. McIlvaine, gave very interesting
talks on Current Events, after which
three selections were rendered by the
Junior Paragraph Club consisting of
the Dance of the Wooden Soldiers"
which was given by Elizabeth Jones
and Bonnie Wood with Dorothy Swift
at the piano, Beatrice Black then
danced "The Glowwom Dance" after
which came the " Frog Holler" or
chestra, which was most efficiently
led by HiIda Firth and rendered sew
eral selections.
The members of the orchestra
were Clara and Margaret Donaldson,
Bonnie Wood, Beatrice Black, Eliza
beth Jones, Lydia C. McINaine and
Dorothy Swift.
The Paragraph Club is following
its usual custom of sending Christmas
baskets to the needy. Mrs. Franklin
P. Jones, Sr. is in charge of this
work and anyone wishing to contrib
ute to this fund may send their con
tributions to Mrs. Jones.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
DREAD AND PASTRY TRUCKS
COLLIDE NEAR BEVERLY

A truck belonging to the American
Stores Company, and one belonging
to the New York Pie Baking Com
2any figured in smashup at Per-
kins Lane on Wednesday morning.
The American Stores truck was
parked on the left hand side of the
read, and facing east, the Pie Baking
Company's truck was travelling in
- direction and it has been
said, at high rate of speed Upon
trying to pass the American truck,
The diver without warning, pulled
Gu directly in front of the pastry
truck.
According to witnesses, the pastry
truck had no chance whatsoever to
stop and crashed into the side of the
m&chine. The pastry truck driver
suffered a broken rib and was the
emily one injured. He was taken to
Goctor and after exchanging names
3La American truck proceeded on its
way while the disabled vehicle was
by another from Philadel-
phia.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
DRIVER GIVES UP LICENSE;
DENIES HIT AND RUN CHARGE

Instead of appearing in person be
fore Commissioner Dill on Tuesday to
answer the charges of leaving the
scene of an accident without giving
his name and address or rendering
aid to the victims of the mishap,
Philip J. Faherty, of Lambertville, a
manufactures who, is well-known in
this city, surrendered his license to
drive an automobile in New Jersey.
q deny specifically that | am guilty
of the charges contained in your let
ter, or any other charge" wrote
Faherty "My business engagements,
however prevent me giving the ne
cessary time to litigation which
might become protracted. Therefore,
rather than enter into any contro-
versy with your department, not
withstanding my feeling and claims
of innocense, l am herewith handing
you my license for 1925"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Harry McCloskey, William Kiple
and Oliver Marter, of this city, at
tended the RED" Grange football
game at Philadelphia on Saturday
last. McCloskey, through the courtesy
of this newspaper, was given a box
seat adjacent to the one occupied by
Mayor Kendrick and Gen. Smedley
Butler, of Philadelphia.
Miss Carrie Bradshaw, of Texas,
and Charles Lucas, of Florence, We're
married by the Rev. c. r. Engle, of
Florence, on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, of Edge
water Park, have returned home after
an enjoyable trip to Miami, Florida.
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
w. l.. Dill will ask the incoming
Legislature for new motor vehicle
law to prevent lawyers from secur-
ing acquitals of drunken drivers on
technlcalllleS.
Mrs. N. M. Cotton, of New Orleans,
is visiting Mrs. Homer Chambers, of
the River Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Rue, of Bristol,
were visiting relatives here the past
week.
The W. C. T. u, Of this city, have
organized a study class on Govern
ment and are holding meetings on the
third Wednesday of every month at
the home of the president, Mrs.
Mary VanSciver, of Walnut street,
to which a cordial invitation is OK
tended to everyone to participate.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
$l2,66O ALREADY SUBSCRIBED
TOST. STEPHENS Church
Over Half The Amount Needed With Campaign
Still In It's Infancy.

The $25,p00 Improvement Cam
palgn OF the St. Stephens Church,
which is now in progress, is well on
It's way to successful completion,
This is shown by the score board in
The Parish House, which at The con-
clusion OF Wednesday nights supper
epoft meeting carried a total of
S12,660 with the campaign only just
beginning. Much enthusiasm is pre-
vaillng among the workers as they
see the possibility of a successful
conclusion of their difficult labor.
They report that the Parish is
thoroughly behind their efforts and
the proof that the campaign is being
substantially supported by all can be
read in their reports.
Following preliminary meeting a
week ago, when the workers selected
their prospects, the campaign was
opened last Monday night. AT this
time the workers announced their
own subscriptions which were includ-
ed in the first actual report meeting
made on Tuesday. They did this be-
cause of their desire to ask no other
member of the Parish to do what
they, themselves, had not already
done and the extent of their interest
and loyalty to the effort can be
gagged by the fact that eighteen
subscriptions, made by them at that
time, totaled 100000. The sub.
scriptions reported Tuesday night to-
tailed $9515.00, including the workers
subscriptions and the report of We'd
nesday added $314500 to this total,
The teams are given varying
bonus each night from funds obtain
ed by the Executive Committee. This
bonus is given for attendance at the
report meetings and is incorporated
in their report,
The Executive Committee, consist
ing of George deb, Ksim. the Chair
man of the campaign, Franklin P.
Jones, Jr. and George W. Rhawn,
Merchantmen together with Rev.
Gordon D. Pierce, the Rector, have
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
DRUNKEN DRIVER CRASHED
INTO BUS SUNDAY NIGHT

A Hudson sedan driven by Walter
Wasus, of Philadelphia, crashed into
bus No. 2 of the McCloskey line at
Perkins Lane early Sunday evening.
The sedan which was travelling
west was noticed by the driver Of the
bus, Harry Steelman, of Burlington
to be zigzagging all over the road
and as the cars drew abreast of each
other, the Hudson crashed into the
side of the bus.
A woman, who was passenger on
the bus, tainted, and during the ex-
citement, Wasus tried to escape by
leaving his car and running across
field. james Kenny, Of Riverside,
and John Fennimore, Of this city,
who were witne SEES to the accident,
went after him and brought him
back.
Both Steellnan and Wasus were
placed under arrest and arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace Shane,
OF Delanco, who sentenced Wasus to
80 days in the county Jail. He was
pronounced under the influence of
liquor by DIR. Wagner, of Delanco.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
METH o. DIST
December IL. 1925

December IL, 1925.
Dear Folks:
| saw Santa Claus yesterday. and
he showed me some of the letters he
had received from Beverly. After we
had gone over several of them, he
said, What are these G. T. C. tickets
so many Beverly people are asking
me to bring them?"
saint Nicholas" replied,
"I'm just the man you are looking
for. | am a member of the Good
Times Committee, and will tell you
all about it. You see, a G. T. C.
season ticket entities the holder to
attend four of the best entertain
ments that Beverly ever seen since
Hector was pup. They are to be
held in the Methodist Church, but
they are not for Methodists only, so
you need not hesitate to send G. T.
C. tickets to your Baptist, Presbyter-
IAN, VI OlllCI lllCtluSt
"Will Christmas Eve be time
enough to deliver them?" said Santa,
ooh yes, you can put them in the
stockings along with your other
gifts, because the first entertainment
win not be given until January 9Th
and by the way, this is going to be
nifty entertainment; Home Talent
Night" we are calling it. The pro-
gram for this performance will be
ready about Sunday, so will be
able to tell you more about 1t next
week"
"All right Disty," said Santa,
you tell my Beverly friends to do
their Christmas shopping early, and
tell all the little boys and girls tc
send me their notes as soon as they
can so | will be able to get around
on the oath"
Hoping you folks will take Santa''
advice, I am
Yours for a good time,
METH o. DIST,
Good Times Committee.
Banner Classified Ads Bring RESULT
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11

i been busily engaged in the special
pospect work and so far have been
able to keep up with the demand up
on their resources by the splendid at
tendance of their teams.
Ike wol kers meet promptly at $50
each night for supper, which is serv-
ed by the ladies of the Parish, and
dismiss promptly at 7.30 that they
may have further time for further
solicitations during the evening.
The report meeting tonight will
be the last one this week and over
the weekend the Executive Com
mittee and the workers will be bus
lily engaged in the last portion of
their solicitation in order to present
to the Parish campaign which will
be we'll over the top at the final Vic
tory Dinner, which will be held next
Monday night. The workers are free
ly predicting that if the subscrip-
tions of those whom they have not
yet obtained compare favorably with
those they have already received,
there will be no question of sue
cessful conclusion of their effort.
The entire campaign personnel is
as follows:
Chairman, George deb. Keinn.
Vice-Chairmen, Franklin P. Jones,
Jr. and George w. Rhawn.
Team No. Captain, George w.
Adds, Harold A. Lehman, Charles
Codding, Jr. and Harry B. VanSciver.
Team No. Captain. William T.
Baggs. Frank Zimmerman, Charles r.
Blow and MITCHELL B. Perkins, Jr.
Team No. 3-Captain, Franklin P.
Jones, Jr, Russell Page. Albert E.
Beatty and Earl r. Blyler,
Team No. captain William T.
Kirk, Herman A. Stees, John H. Uh-
rig and John C. Beatty.
Team No. Captain, George T.
Seckel. Jr., Frank ], Todd and Brian
B. Kane.
Team No. Captain, George w.
Rhawn, Harry Blow, Adolphus Lar
zelere. ST. and Homer Chambers.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
BURLINGTON MAN KILLED
WHEN AUTO HITS POLE

Peter p Rice, of Burlington, was
killed and his son, Peter, Jr. serious
ly injured when the Chevrolet tour
ing car in which they were riding
went off the road between Bridge
boro and Riverside, struck tele-
graph pole and then overturned in a
ditch. The father, who was about 81
years of age, had his chest crushed
and died from internal injuries about
an hour after the accident. The
young man, age 81, had four or five
ribs broken loose from the spine and
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
HAROLD LLOYD In THE FRESH
MAN" COMING HERE SOON

Harold Lloyd, whose last feature
comedy was the bubhling "Hot Wat
er" of nearly year ago, offers 1.-THE
Freshman" as his newest and at the
same time his last picture, under his
contract with Pathe, the company
under whose banner he started and
rose to sheer heights of greatness.
Jacob B. Fox has booked "The
Freshman" for his Bever-Lee Theatre
this Monday and Tuesday.
In it Harold Lloyd is known as Har-
old Lamb. He's a "Grandma's Boy"
type of youth going to college with
the lofty ambition of wanting to be
popular. He Graves the reputation of
being good sport and regular fell
low. It's a natural and human de-
sire, but one that gets scant sympa-
thy from his callous fellow students,
who razz and jazz him until he's
dizzy and dazed with attention. He
| lihhho II . POPUidllIyS OhS OAAS 0oyS
when his cup seems trimming over
with happiness, for Peggy has just
told him that she loves him, he
learns that he's only the college
| boobl
How lucky it is that when we're
down, there's nearly always some
one near to whisper advice that prov
es an "Open Sesame" Harold had
Peggy, the only one ont of those
jeering hundreds who understood him
"Be yourself, Harold!" she told him.
stop initiating and show them what
/ you really are!" TITS said that be-
fore Harold has lived many more
days he turns the laughs on the
other side, though the laughs all the
time are with the audience.
Jobyna Ralston heads the support
ing cast which includes Brooks Bene-
dict, Hazel Keener, James Ander-
son, Pat Harmon and Joe Harrington.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
CORONER'S JURY RENDERS
ACCIDENTAL DEATH VERDICT

A jury composed of six men in the
court of Coroner Patton, at the City
Hall, Philadelphia, returned verdict
of accidental death in the case of DR..
George e. Harbert, of this city, who
was killed in an automobile collision
at Coopertown on November 9th,
The first witness called from this
city was Officer E. B. Stevenson, of
the Beverly police department, who
testified that the Hudson sedan which
struck the doctors car left marks in
the asphalt road for distance Of IA
feet, showing that the larger car
must have been travelling at high
rate Of speed to skid that distance.
He also stated that the road at that
point was so feet wide and statistics
showed that DIR. Harbert had travelled
81 feet across the road before the
crash. Another point which the of
fcer brought out was the, fact that
the occupants of the Hudson left
the scene of the accident before the
appearance of an officer, and We're
stopped at Riverside by the police of
that town and representative of
this paper.
Elton Horner of South Beverly,
was called and he stated that he was
about forty feet from the scene Of
the accident when it took place.
George Rogers, also of this city, was
gCensanued on Last page)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
50 rum VIOLATORS
FORFEIT BAIL BONDS
Are Men Who Were Hired to Unload
Liquor Barge ON Rancocas Greek

Fifty of the Sc men captured
when the big rum raid was made by
State troopers at Adams Wharf on
the night of October LIST, failed TO APP
pear IN the county court on Thurs
Gay, when their names We're called to
enter pleas to the indictments which
charge them with violating the pro-
Inhibition statute, in consequence OF
Wn1cn their oan bonds, totaling Sl3,
800 was forfeited. AS the bail put
up at the time OF their preliminary
nearing at Burlington is cash, in tie
hands OF the Sheriff, there was no
difficulty about getting the money
TO turn into the county treasury.
Bench warrants for the arrest OF
such OF the defendants as can be 10
Gated were ordered issued. Many OF
The men, it is learned, gave fictitious
names and addresses when they were
arrested.
Leonard, Wilmer and Adam Bent
lift, sons of Albert Bentliif, whose
farm adjoins the wharf where the
rum was seized, entered pleas OF not
guilty, and their former pail OF $500
each was increased 10 $1,000. Fran
els p Borden, who lives near this
..,, ,,a,.,aa tbait. cura{v
Harry j. Koehlel, of Philadelphia,
ana winner ran, of Wiliingboro
Township, indicted in connection
win the same case, entered pleas OF
not guilty and gave bail OF $1,000
and $1,000, respectively. Norman w.
harker is counsel for the PhiladeA-
phia man, who is charged with main
tanning motorcar for the transport
cation Of liquor.
Edward Everett, John Snyder,
Samuel Cutter, Thomas Davis, An
thony Russo and James Murnane, all
of Trenton, also included in the in
oictnents relating To the big rum
seizure, appeared on Tuesday Of last
week and entered bail for appearance
Tor court trial.
Frank Brock, Addison Bentliff and
Paul Dusgovitch, it was reported,
did not receive word soon enough
to appear on Thursday, as they were
away on cunning trip in Pennsyl-
Vania.
They appeared yesterday before
Judge Slaughter, represented by
Assemblyman Clifford R. Powell All
of the men pleaded guilty to the
charge of possession.
BentHf was held under $1,000,
Dusgovitch under $4,000 and Brock
under $1,000.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
CHRISTMAS SALE

The Paragraph Club will hold
Christmas Sale Saturday, December
18th at 10 A. M. and continuing all
day in the Hunter Building on
Cooper street,
They have some lovely water
colors by Thomas Creighton. of
Philadelphia. Also some fancy ar
ticles and aprons at reduced pricss.
Come and see them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
DELANCO GIRL WEBS

Mrs. j. T. Eisenberg, of Delanco,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Edith May, to Horace A,
Caldwell, of Bridgeboro, in st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church, Riverside,
on Wednesday, December End. The
ceremony which was private, was
performed by the Rev. C. w. Wing,
of Medford, and the attendants were
Miss Dorothy Eisenberg, sister of the
bride and Lester Hubs, of Bridge
boro.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
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 1t, and Jacob B.
Fox will do the rest.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
SIXTY DAYS FOR ASSAULT

William Miles, colored, of this
city, who was arrested by Officer E.
B. Stevenson, on charge of assault
and battery, which was sworn out by
Arthur Johnson, was sentenced to
serve sixty days in the county Jail
by Judge Slaughter yesterday at Mt.
Holly.
This is the second time in as many
months that Miles has been arrested,
the first time was for stealing
chickens.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11
PROFESSOR KAISER
REAPPOINTED

Louis j. Kaser, of Mount Holly,
was reappointed superintendent Of
schools for Burlington county by
State Commissioner Of Education
John H. Logan on Saturday. The
term is three years and was confirm
ed by the State Board Of Education.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11

ORDER YOUR XMAS, CARDS NOW
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11

Banner Classified Ads Bring Results
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11

To promote the interest and welfare
fof the community; to censure when
Unnecessary, but withal to construct
rather than destroy.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-11

OUR vERTISING
Is accepted with discrimination. If
we find it otherwise than represented
it is Immediately discontinued, regard
less of the money involved.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-11-10
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