davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18
TELEPHONE LARGEST
U. S. RETAIL BUSINESS

The telephone business is the
largest retail business in the
United States, handling fifty mil
lion transactions every twenty
four hours.
These transactions involve the
operation Of 16,3OO,OOO telephones
doing business at a profit of less
than one cent day for each
phone, according to Walter s.
Clifford, president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany.
This small margin of profit is
applied to a business so extensive
that it supports an investment of
nearly three billions of dollars,
and with more than 10000 stock
holders. The Bell Telephone Com
pany of Pennsylvania has about
10000 stockholders.
Mere size is not q criterion for
excellence. All public services
must constantly be making inn
provements and extensions. The
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, for instance, must
add to it's plant and equipment at
the rate of $26O,O0O,OO0 a year and
$1O0,OO0,OOO annually for replace
ment
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-12-18

Mechanical means of speeding up
the laying of gas and wafer mains
and electric and telephone conduits
are eagerly sought by the engineers
OF public utility companies, and the
excavating machine is one OF the lat
est and most efficient, says the New
jersey Public Utility Information
Committee
Almost anybody who has ever seen
a pipe line of any size laid, can recall
the small army of laborers with pick
aud Shovel
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Goodrich Orchestra Makes
Number of Records

The inimitable music of the Good
rich Silverton Cord Orchestra will
soon be available to others besides
radio fans, according to Mr.. William
Michaelsen, local Goodrich dealer. He
has just received word from Goodrich
headquarters at Akron that the Silver
ton Orchestra has recorded four selec-
tions for the Victor Company and
these selections will be in the hands
of most Victrola dealers in the form
of two double-faced records some time
during October.
This orchestra will be on the air
again next Thursday night from
WEAF, WIFI, WGR, WEEI, WAR,
WCCO, WWJ, WSAI, WCAE, woo,
WCTS and WADC with a program
that will be of special interest to many
local fans.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

Mrs. Lucey is a member of the Cliff
side school faculty.
Mrs. James Martin of Prescott,
Ariz., is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. Monahan of Knox avenue.
Frank Dickinson of Knox avenue
recently left for Union College,
where he Will enter his third year.
Mr. Merrill Gray and sons of Far
Rockaway will make their home with
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Thayer of Lafay-
cite avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Sutter and Miss
Elsie Sutter of West New York will
move into their new home on Grant
avenue October TO- Miss Sutter for
merly resided in Grantwood
Misses Noreen Smith and Mary
Ahearn of Grantwood have re-entered
the Holy Angels Academy in Fort
Lee.
Joseph Mareng, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Mareng of Knox avenue, has
resumed his studies at New York Uni
versity.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell and
daughter, Anne, of Columbia avenue
and Rosella Pamentol of Crescent
avenue spent the weekend at Ocean
Breeze, Staten Island, where the
Bells have a bungalow.
w. P. Stevens of Jassamine Way is
home after spending two weeks at
Atlantic City.
The horseback parade which took
place last Saturday, September 19,
opening up the new Birdie PATH"
which extends from Weehawken to
the Hudson County Park, was a splen-
did affair Led by band of music of
| 100 pieces from the Essex Cavalry, it
was a grand success. Miss Thelma
Sullivan of Lawton avenue, Grant
wood, took part in the parade. She
rode splendid chestnut horse named
Kentucky" who showed off fine in
the parade.
Mir. and Mrs Edward Nehls and Dr.
and Mrs. Edward Nehls, Jr., of New.
ark, Ohio, were guests of Mrs.~E
Mohnkern of Oakdene avenue this
past week. The Nehls have been tour
ing the country, and DIR. Nehls was
called back home to perform an op
Grafton.
Mrs. A. T. Nelson of Philadelphia
will arrive on Friday to be the guest
for one week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Fuller of 291 Grant avenue
Grantwood. On Saturday last Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller motored to New Bruins
wick to pay visit to their daughter
Marlys, who is attending her first
year at the New Jersey College fol
Women there
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Farewell Party Given
For MIR. and Mrs. G. Smith

A farewell party was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Wayne ave-
nue., Grantwood, ,>by Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Stetka, at their home on Walker street
and Trolley line, Cliffside, on Monday
evening of last week.
The home was tastefully decorated
for the occasion in pink and blue.
Cut flowers were strewn about the
dining room. A splendid dinner was
enjoyed at the outset of the evening,
after which the party passed the eve
ming singing and dancing.
Mrs. A. Reichel and Mrs. B. Kovaclk
rendered several piano selections, ac-
companied on the violin by DR.. Emil
Orth, of Union City. Vocal selections
were given by Charles Smith and
Charleston exhibitions by Mrs. Marie
Ludwig and Mrs. Harm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on Tuesday
for Florida. Whether they return has
not been determined by them. They
are popular in local social circles and
because of their leaving their friends
assembled to wish them a successful
trip.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. "A
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs H. Harm, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Reichel, Mr. and Mrs. j Pres
ton,~ Mr.. and Mrs. B. Kovacik, OF
Grantwood, Mr. and Mrs. A. Vande
weghe, Mr.. and Mrs A. Nagel, DR.. and
Mrs. E. Hellstern, of Cliffside, Mr.. and
Mrs: Louis Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. p
Stetka, of Fairview, Mr.. and Mrs
Ludwig, DR.. and Mrs. Emil Orth, OF
Union City.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Miss Violet Bentz Becomes
Bride of Woodclif Man

St. Johns Roman Catholic Church,
Cliffside, was the scene of one of the
seasons prettiest weddings on Monday
afternoon of last week at 4 o'clock,
when Miss Violet Bentz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. P. Bentz. of IL Cortland
place, Edgewater Heights, was mar
ried to William Ross, of $40 Thirty
fourth street, Woodcliff.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John Herman, pastor. The bride
entered the church on the arm of her
brother, John, who gave her in
marriage at the altar. Mrs. James
Starkey played Mendelssohn's wedding
march and Mrs. Francis A. Banville
of Edgewater Heights, sang ave
Maria" and "Oh Promise Me-"
Miss Anna Bentz, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid, and George Powers
was best man.
Miss Bentz's wedding dress was
fashioned of bridal satin and duchess
lace, embroidered with pearls. Her
court train of the same material had
garniture of rosebuds and lilies-of-
the-valley. Her fulllength, pearl
encrusted veil of silk tulle was ar
ranged with orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet of sweet
heartA roses, lilies-of-the-valley and
smilax.
Miss Anna Bentz was dressed in a
beautiful gown of orchid georgette and
wore a picture hat to match. A catered
dinner was served at 5 o'clock by Bark
houser at the home of the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross will spend their
honeymoon at Delaware Water GAP
and the Pocono Mountains.
Upon their return they will reside
at SO Thirty-fourth street, Woodcliff
The guests invited were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bentz
Mr.. and Mrs. " Sorge, Mr.. and Mrs
j. McHenna, Mr.. and Mrs. F, A. Ban
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. J., Bentz, Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. Bessing, Mrs. J. O'Connor, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Seyden, Mr.. and Mrs. A
Jenafra, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Flory, Mr.
and Mrs Brown, Mrs. A. Carroll, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Schickel, Misses A. May
B. Carroll, M. Kelly, K. McKenna, Miss
L. Coulon, Mr.. and Mrs A. Doray, Mr.
and Mrs. j. O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ross, Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. Curran, Misses ]. McKenna,
Clark, M. Clark, A. McMannis, Mrs
M. Dorany, o. Knoll, G. Bentz, D. Ben
ton, ]. Dalton and William Rambeau
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Judge Agnew Improving
In Englewood Hospital

Friends of United States Commits
sioner Arthur NJ Agnew of Grant
wood, who is judge of the Englewood
district court, will be glad to learn
the popular jurist is doing nicely at
the Englewood Hospital.
A number of his friends visited him
over last week end and found jo-
vial, spirited individual, although the
commissioner suffered severe pain
from his arm since he was injured
when taxi of which he was an occu-
pant plunged into a trolley on the
Fort Lee hill.oYh
1t was necessary to rebreak the
judges arm because the first setting
was not perfect, but his spirits are
still very high.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Why Is 1t

That you will spend your good money
for a piano and then let it go to rack
and ruin for lack of tuning and ad
justment? Have your piano tuned
oftener and you will have a better
instrument. 1t is just as important
that the eighty-eight notes on piano
be kept in tune as the four strings
on violin be kept in tune.
For Piano Tuning see A. j.. 'Des-
sart, 361 Lincoln ave-, Grantwood
Phone Cliffside 1405 w.
cr9-28-1t
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Clifside Man Arrested
On Very Serious Charge

George Martineaud, twenty-one, of
PIT Washington Place, Cliffside, was
taken into custody on Monday last by
Officer Patrick Kelly of the Cliffside
Park police and Sergeant Rosensten-
gel of the Fort Lee department on
serious charges preferred by tif-
teen-year-old mother.
When Martineaud, who is married,
was brought before the young girl
she broke down completely after de-
claring he had been responsible for
her condition.
) Martineaud is being held at the
county jail in default of $2,50O bail.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Superintendent of State Anti-Saloon

@S~SuS W oPcdN III STdnlWoou'
The Rev. Irma S. Poulson, state SUI
perintendent of the New Jersey Anti
Saloon League, will address the IL
o'clock morning service at the Grant
wood Congregational Church next
Sunday, September 27
Rev. Poulson is very able speaker
and one of the most prominent men
in the prohibition movement. All
those interested in this subject will
have the opportunity of getting first
hand information on the prohibition
situation in New Jersey.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
THE ENCLEWOOD
COUNTRY SCHOOL
PALiSADE AVENUE
AND BEECH ROAD
ALFRED PINNEo, Head Master

ALFRED PINNED, Head Master
The School will open for it's third
year on Monday, September 28th, in
its new quarters, right in the heart
of Englewood.
The quality of one,s work is meas
ured by actual results, and we are
proud of the fine S--anding of our
graduates. This year we have sent
boys TO St. Paul. Loomis, Andover
not only passed but have entered
with very high marks for scholarship.
This is a reasonable assurance of con-
tinued success in their new work.
We train our boys to think and our
courses of study are varied sufficiently
to produce lively interest on the part
of the pupil. To succeed pupils must
be happy.
The Head Master can be reached by
telephoning to the school at Engle-
wood 20S6, or to his residence at
Englewood 3045.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
Young Peoples Forum

Sunday, October 4, the first meeting
of the Young Peoples Forum will take
place in the church at o'clock in the
evening. A coffee supper will in
augurate the forum meetings socially,
followed by very interesting pro-
gram. The pastor has arranged this
forum and trusts that it will prove
very successful.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Last Sunday was observed as Com
munion Sunday in the Grantwood
Congregational Church. Four new
members were admitted into the
church, Charles Zoli, Norman Frid-
lington, Frank Merritt and Howard
Merritt all young people.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
To Open Pastry Shop

Mrs. Frances Miller of Lawton ave-
nue., Grantwood, will open an up-to-
date bakery room and pastry shop at
$50 Anderson avenue, Grantwood,
where she will also take orders for
cakes for any occasion.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

The installation of the new officers
of Benedict Council XIV, X of C.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

The Catholic Daughters of America
are planning a rummage sale for the
first week in October for the benefit
of their sunshine fund.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

On Monday, September 2S, this or
ganization expects to have social
evening in Epiphany Hall.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
. In the Churches
Clifside Park
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

Trinity Lutheran Church, Columbia
avenue, Grantwood, Rev. F. Schwartz
pastor, has Bible school at half past
8 o'clock on Sunday morning, fol-
lowed by Divine Worship at a quar-
ter to IL o'clock.
The enrolment in the Bible school
is increasing, and the pastor notes
with pleasure that the attendance is
always excellent.
The pastor will attend a three day
pastoral conference at Lancaster, Pa.
The confirmation class will be or
ganized next Monday afternoon with
thirteen boys and four girls, and the
rite of confirmation will probably be
administered on next Palm Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society is plan
ming to hold a coffee party on Wednes-
day afternoon, September 80, at half
past o'clock Every one is cordially
invited to attend
Palisadian., 1925-09-25
EPIPHANY CHURCH

The Epiphany Church of Grantwood
expects TO have a mission" begin
ming Sunday, October 4, and lasting
for two weeks, the first week for the
women, the second for the men. This
mission will be conducted by the Pas
sionist Fathers of Hoboken.
Palisadian., 1925-09-25

The pastor will attend three day
pastoral conference at Lancaster, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

Getting DAILY WORKER
sub or two will make better
Communist of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
INDIAN LEADER
IS HEAD OF THE
III D TRADE UNIONS
Served Many Years in
British Prisons

NEW YORK Up Information
reaching the friends Of freedom for
India is that Pundit Motilal Nehru
succeeds C. r. Das, who died last
month, as president of the All India
Swaraj Party and the All India Trade
Union Congress. Nehru, until now
vice president of the independence
party, was selected for the higher
posts at a special party meeting at
Calcutta, July 16, attended by Mahat.
ma Ghandi.
The new head of the Indian move
ment is considered to be as aggressive
a leader as Das himself and his choice
is believed to indicate that the great
railway strike in northern India will
continue to receive full support from
organized labor of the nation and that
the independence movement will be
pushed forward. Nehru comes from
the aristocracy, but his devotion to
the movement, say Indian exiles in
New York, is attested by the years Of
prison-most of 1919, 1920, 1921 and
1922-he spent for the cause and by
the fact that the greater part of his
hereditary fortune as a prince of the
United Provinces in northern India
has been given to the movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

5179. Dotted and plain wolfe is
here combined. The design is also
attractive in silk, broadcloth, or tub
silk. The sleeves may be short or in
wrist length.
This pattern is cut in four sizes:
IA, 16, IS and 20 years. To make the
dress as illustrated for 16-year size
will require u var dof 40inch plain
material for vestee and sleeves. and
2% yards of figured material for
the front and back. With long
sleeves Y yard of the plain material
is required. With plaits extended the
dress measures IN yard at the low
er edge.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not Keep stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient IL your pattern IL
delayed.
Pattern mailed to any address IN
receipt Il lie in silver or stampa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Friday, July "a, 1925
Name of Local and Place
of Meeting

Name of Local and Place
No. Of Meeting
2es Amalasmated Clothing Workers,
1864 No. Robey.
122 eIacksmiths, s4th and S. Ashland
42s Boiler Makers. 1o5th and Avenue
4s4 Boiler Makers, 55th and HaIsteS.
53s Boiler Makers, 62nd and Halstsd
9 Electricians, 1901 w. Monroe St.
field Ave.
Streets.
1872 Electricians, 10 w. Adams st.
6s3 Engineers (Loeomotive), Madison
and Sacramento.
845 Engineers, 1870 w. Washington 81.
674 Firemen and Ensinemen, 542s
Wentworth Avenue,
as Fur Workers.
its Hod Carriers, 1880 Sherman Ave-.
Evanston.
ladies' sas,d e aSs w9 ai.rs5 JOINT
Lithosraphers, $50 S. Ashland Blvd.
237 Bakers and confectoners, s42o w.
suii HIGvs' trades as Council, 1870 W.
Washington Street.
Carpenters District Council, 1870 W.
Washington st.
I Carpenters, us w. Washington 81.
1900 Carpenters, 1899 S. HaIsted st.
is Conductors sleeping carr, 912
Capitol Bldg., 10 a. m.
Eleetrotypers, 175 w. Washinsto"
IS Granite Cutters. 1870 W. washina-
ton st.
11s Machinists, 1fs s.. Ashland Blvd.
fo9 Machinists, 113 S. Ashland Ave.
492 Machinists, 55th and Halsted
Streets. sfi
74s Machinists. S. E. cor. Lexington
and Western.
1925. Maehnists, 5srd Pr and Halsted
Street.
Metal Polishers, 11s S. Throop st.
7s Pattern Makers, 11e S. Throop st.
$40 Plasterers, 1870 w. Washington St
sec Plumbers, 52f2 S. Halsted st.
1863 Railway Carmen, Blue Island, III.
1907 Railway Carmen, SIND and Robey.
s63 Railway Clerks, S. Clinton St.
3o1 Watchmen (Stock Yards), 3749 s.
637 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave.
612 Plumbers, 1851 S. Chicago Ave.
Piano and Organ Workers, $40 w.
Harrison Street.
Avenue. stD f84a
so6 Railway Clerks, Atlantic Hotel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

The unheard of cruelties which
take place in Bulgaria, have brought
the working masses into movement
also those who are still following
the Second International. Especially
the English workers, whose class con-
seriousness and international solidarity
makes very gratifying. progress, have
raised very energetic protests against
the Bulgarian terror.
Socialists Side With Zankov.
The growing movement of the work
ing masses in connection with the fact
that the Bulgarian social democrats
continuously support the Zankov re-
gime, forced the Second international
to take a definite stand. 1t called a
Balkan conference at Prague which
treated the problems of the Balkans.
The statement adopted at this con-
ference contains a full excuse for the
shameful attitude Of the Bulgarian So
cial democrats and thus for the Fan
kov terror and the only progress of
this conference in comparison with
the decisions Of the Balkan confer
ence in Bucharest of March, 1924, is
the fact that now the Second Interna-
tional has to admit definitely that the
Zankov rule is a rule of white ter
ror. Besides the statement contains
many lies the most important of
whichh we wish to expose here.
1. The affirmation of the Second
international that the individual re-
sponsibility for the present conditions
I Bulgaria cannot be stated with GER
| ainty is proved wrong by the estab-
ishment and the actions of the Fan
Sov government.
Rule of Murder.
This government which conquered
power by military coup d'etat with
the assistance of the Macedonians
and the Wrangel bandits. altho the
parties supporting it had only fourth
part of the parliamentary votes, and
which overthrow the peasant govern
ment of Stamboliyski, which was
democratic and sympathetic to the
workers and peasants, is already prov
ed by this fact as a purely fascist
government. 1t started withthe muir
der of the peasants leaders and with
| the oppression of the labor movement
2. The statement that the social
list party of Bulgaria (which ID be-
tween two criminal and violent groups
fights one as well as the, other with
great energy" is lie. 1t fights only
against the Communists and the
members of the Peasants Unions
The social democrats have actively
participated in the Zankov putsch and
were represented in the zankov gov
eminent by Kasakoff. The real role
of the Bulgarian social democrats is
furthermore proved by the following
quotations.: W
Socialists Excuse White Terror.
After 20 months Of zankeg terror
the social democratic organ Narod'
published the following cynical ex
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
CUT GOVERNMENT
WORKERS PAY in
WASHINGTON, D. C.
IFS, 900 Underpaid Toll
ers Are Hit Hard

WASHINGTON July 23.-J. r. Nc
Carl, general comptroller of the Unit
ed States has issued an order arbi-
trarily cutting the pay of about 1885,
900 government workers already un-
der-paid. BY this order, allowances
that have been made for expenses of
field employees, such as Communication
for quarters, sustenance, ETC., is de-
clared illegal and will not be allowed
after June 80, 1926.
Such allowances have been made
by the various government depart
ments for years. They constitute a
regular part of the pay of employees
whose duties take them out into the
field, such as thousands of farm de-
monstrators and forest service en-
ployes, to say nothing of those who
work in the geological survey, fish
cries and other branches almost too
numerous to mention.
Congress Opposes Wage Increases.
II this order stands, and experience
has shown that McCarl is a GEAR"
when it comes to paying out govern
ment money, then the field employees
will have no recourse except an in
crease in salary in the next appripria-
ton bill. Getting an increase in a
salary out Of congress is about as
easy as getting chick out Of an in
fertile egg.
Bureau chief may recommend it, de-
partment heads may go before con-
gressional committees and ask for it,
director lord of the budget bureau
may even incline his head to indi-
cate that he is not opposed, but un-
less the government workers have a
powerfully strong political pull, which
most of them have not, congress sets
a stern face and crates about the
high pay and easy hours of Uncle
Sans workers, and turns down their
application.
Having just increased their own
pay envelopes from $500 to $4,000
year, congressman will probably
feel that the possibilities of the fed
eral treasury have been about ex-
hausted so far as other pay rolls are
concerned,
To make it easier for congress to
refuse to- grant salary increases to
make up for the allowances that Nc
Carl has taken away from the govern
ment workers, there is the classified
ton act, passed year ago, which pre-
scribes for the grading of salaries
and makes it almost impossible for
government employees to get better
pay unless they are put in different
grades from those prescribed. If that
we're done some bureau chiefs say
that McCarl would have gnother ex-
cuse for cutting of the extra pay.
a. a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
BE SURE

To order bundle of the DAILY WORKER for
every meeting of your local union-and ask
them to order a bundle aswell And by all
means get subscriptions therel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
NOw It's Your MOUe!
ON THE JOB!

To the workers trade
beginning publication PRUSSIA ToDAY-The Official
greatest every
and out o Communist
Don't be satisfied with simply getting from
meet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
FASHION BooK NOTICE.

send lie In silver or stamps for our
10 TO date Spring and Summer 1925
SOCK Of Fashions, showing color plates
misses, and children's patterns, a con-
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some points for the needle
illustrating 20 OF the various simple
site hes), all valuable hints to the homo
dresBfnaker. rsrrrlr.sssrr-ri4 r-r.'s|
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
SOCIALIST INTERNATIONAL AIDS
ZANKOV MURDER RULE, REFUSING
SUPPORT TO FIGHT ON FASCISTS

vENNA(By MafThe hangmens
added
marta
of the working