davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
N. Y. Workers Declare
Overwhelmingly
For Beer

NEW YORK, March 23.--
Boswell D. Tonpkins, secretary
Of the building trades council,
announced today that q referen-
dun Of 10000 building workers
here has resulted in q unani.
nous declaration for 4 to 8 per
cent beer.
At the same time Meyer
Abramson, president, Of the
United Hebrew trades, declared
that $50, 900 Jewish trade union
lists are for beer and light wine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

that she forgot to tell you
last qUeek that something
Very much needed on Connec-
ticut Avenue is a smart
haberdGshery for men, Where
the dear things can r7tn IN
at the last minute and select
a feaO pairs of socks, or II
nel0 shirt, 1Oithout running
all oVer Washington looking
for a place to park long
enough to select such neces.
sGry tTiftes. What can be
done about it.? She knows
the right spot for such
shop. Ask her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

Who laat year III Wethersfield
Prison. Connecticut. identified Chap
man a. the man he talked with on
4 train from Springfield. Mass.
bound for New York. Chapman ait
his trial maintained he was IN New
York on the night cf the New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

is for a prOni-
nent army wom-
an and will be
an appropriate
addition to a
wardrobe known
for its perfeG.
ton.
ny m s Is
busy at present
with t Tor g i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
Such a Beautiful
Imported Robe

lis being made up at Pluym's, 1905
Connecticut avenue, into a handsome
wrap. 1t is a golden tan crepe of ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
Dreamed Chicken
md Hot Waffkes

lots and lots of them all
you can eat makes very delicious
Sunday night tea, with coffee If you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
FIoarers at
En,fer Time

aster and flowers, they are INSOFAR
able. In the Louise Flower Shop yes
terday, Connecticut avenue ct M street,
IT learned some.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
SO Many
4rt Exhibitions

are on at present in New York, and
I had time to look in at only one
or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

0LLDA GRAY WeGrs clothes as
u nell as she dances. In any
little fYock she looks like million
dollars, so that IN the sntnrtest fy0ck
she could find In the sndrtest Con-
necticut AVenue shop she looks like
too million! Gildu, the flexible, Is
at the Ratio this meek, IN a too
beautiful performances!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

QUISIIp QUdIIIyi VIM 4
ha nd-painted border of
great beauty, introduc.
ing several b he II d q d
tones Of orange, browns
and tans and gold. It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23

cial orders for at least a dozen people.
which she will fill while there. with
her style sense, her intelligence, and
her ideas of fitting the gown to each
individual, these people for whom
she is buying will be tremendously
pleased with what she brings them, /
know.
The way in which this shop has
caught on is a remarkable fact In
Connecticut avenue history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
TO GIVE TEA AT
FEDERATION CLUBHOUSE

Miss Grace Hudson and Miss.
Agnes Winn have issued cards for
a tea Sunday afternoon at the
headquarters of the General Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs from 5
to z o'clock. Mrs. Eli Helmick,
Mrs. H. s. Mulliken. Miss Mary
Lindsey and Miss Charl Williams
will preside at the tea tables.
Others who will assist the hostesses
are Miss Helen Hudson, Miss Ruth
Hudon, Miss Mary Lackey. Miss
Grace McVey, Miss Grace Nelson,
Miss Ruth Peterson, Miss Ida
Serumgard and Miss Mae Wetherill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
Dimes OUT
DIGNITARIES
AT DINNER
PARTY
Representative and Mrs.
Ogden L. Mills
Hosts

Representative and Mrs. Ogden T..
Mills entertained at dinner last eve-
ming, having as guests the Ambas-
sador of Brazil, s. Gurgel do Amoral,
the Minister of Poland and Nine.
Ciechanowska, the Speaker of the
House and Mrs. Longwortil, the
Charge, d Affaires of Rumania and
Nine. Nano, Representative and
Mrs. S. Wallace Dempsey, Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Schuyler Merritt,
Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. j Borden
Hartman, Nine. Hauge, Miss jose
phine Patten,. Mrs. Norman. Mrs.
Richard Aldrich, Mrs. John Philip
Hilh Mrs. Emory Sands, Senator
Frederick Hale, Brig. Gen. Charles
L. McCawley, Representative A.
Piatt Andrew, Representative Rob
ert Low Bacon, Cleveland Perkins,
and Major w. H. s. Aston.
Representative and Mrs. Mills will
give, another dinner tomorrow eve
ming.
The Secretary of Labor James
J.. Davis, entertained a small COM
pany at luncheon yesterday at the
Willard.
The Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Leland Harrison enter
tanned a company of twelve guests
at dinner last evening at their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren
have gone, to Atlantic City. where
they will remain until Saturday at
the Marlborough.B lenheim.
y
Major and Mrs. Edward Sears
Yates, of Hamburg, N. z, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katherine TaIiaferro
Yates, to Osgood Emmerson Fifield,
jr., Of Springfield, Mass. Miss
Yates is a granddaughter Of Mrs.
j. W. Yates, OF Gainesville, Va, and
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid
Yates, of this CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund d. Tarbell,
of Boston, are at Wardman Park
FOR the remainder of the week. Mr..
Tarbell is chairman of the jury
for the award of the William A.
Clark prizes and the Corcoran
medal in the tenth biennial exhibit
ton at the Corcoran Art Gallery of
Contemporary American Art.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-23
Uhen I Dr0 PED
In q Ifrf0fn PIace

be exact. it seemed to me / had
seen such a busy little shop.
Everyone had evidently opened
their eyes yesterday morning
with the inspiration to buy
a sweet little dress. for 1850
or Whereabouts, had transport
ed themselves with dispatch to
the New Dress Shop, pur-
chased the gown Of their In
tention and probably three or
four more, at prices ranging
from the stated amount to
1880.
Mrs. Mills was rushing
around trying to leave for New
York last evening. Besides her
regular bt1yine. she had aY,e-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Continued from page u

pyers groups the calling Off Of the general
strike the state freed the appearance of being the partisan
the illusion rising again to the position of the
adudcator of the between casshe fathery
impartial judge chasser of both The governments
right wing of the general trade union
bringing the formal calling off Of the general
while the struggle proceeds with sharper quality
openly by correspondents capitalist agencies which
that the proceeds beeen capital and labor
rather than betl0cen labor and the government"
capital by the of calling off the general
beginning the lockout have reganed the nOrma ad
vantage hand for their state to act the role of neutral
power Thru Badwin mouth the employers and do
will ountenance attempt the part the employers
wage reductions against returning strikers while thru
individual mouths they perfectly free to decree the
and the destruction of the trade unions to create
conditions another general strike improbable
the the workers of having the agents of capital
in struggle against capital This is why every
capitalist speaks only of respect for Thomas and
Macdonald This why the prince Wales and the duke of York
cheer the right wing leaders of labor in parliament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
Mr.. Thomas Serves His Majesty

tribute food themselves but unwilling with the strike
breaking Service organizations Of the The government
could not give the strikers the prestige Of feeding the
mun thru their working class organizations again events led
up to the question of state power.
Once again. and this time in democratic Angloaxon"
y it that the question Of state is the pivotal
ton of the class struggle This shows what general strike
doand what cannot do general strike give
dous impetus the class struggle develop it the
point where revolution becomes the order of the day. But revou
ton consists its the breaking of the
class and the assuming of state by another class This
cannot be done with folded be done with nactOn
but only by the sure swfest most determined action which
requires the organization of the most advanced ceareaded
waverng section of the working class under the highest discipline
with single clear for the taking of state power The tax
ing of state political and such organization
political political party Without developing for itself such
organ leadership the working class bring struggle
the conclusion The British workers process develop
ing such organ to the scale of significance Without it's
leadership they at the mercy the leadership of the Mac
Donas and Omases and Hendesons This experience
that general strike continued reaches point
be either collapse retreat leaving the capitalist dictatorship
power ase the proceed under Boshevk
leadership to the seizure of power.
When struggle reaches the question of political power
the lack of Communist Party defeat for the working class
general strike revolution but cannot make
ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
BROKEN TOOLS OF CAPITALISM.

the tool out in the The Thomases and Mac
Donads be of to capital only long they preserve
appearance representatives, of the workers. and they have in
this appeared just about too often the beers of Ia
before in all British history such colossal treason been
that of Thomas Henderson, Macdonald Co. in this
crisis. Not "Black Friday" of 1921 equal it
interesting to note to what extent the question of the
posed before the British working class this crisis
question power inherent in the uaton but it
nrecOgnzed by the eade who dominate the labor movement
question of the Daily Mall when the printers refused to
editorial attacking the workers. which precpitated the
strike contained in its seemingly small Circumference the
question of state pOwere question of which class shall control
and social institution Of the press Ut
be ruling ass The denial of print to the
strikers newspaper y action of the state power com
the question the of the becomes the
question of state power
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
EVERY WORKER IN THE DRESS
INDUSTRY MUST EARN A LIVING

The system of discrimination inaugurated by the
employers against number of employees in their shops
by favoring certain workers at particular Time is
only for the purpose of keeping you constantly quar-
reIng among yourselves, which makes you bitter
against another. In this manner you are divided
and cannot together to unitedIy demand better
livelihood.
You may be the whom the employer favors to-
day, but the who is laid off may be the favorte
tomorrow next season, whenever he chooses, so
as to make it more profitable for him.
Every worker in the dress industry is entitled to
earn living and have right to say what the price
of his or her production should be. To do that
JOIN THE UNION.
CHICAGO JOINT BOARD,
Int' Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
328 w. Van Buren, Street.
Watch for our Circular No. on the subject: "You arc
Selling Energy and Not Your Conscience"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
TO WORK! HELP BRITISH LABOR!

The British trade union the Oldest the
which broke the first trail in the world of capitalism
he crisis of its life to the time Let the
Onary leaders in this country speak their treason to it at
this moment and they themselves international cab of
The fouest order Failure to support the British miners
that the strike leads to revolutionary Developments
Dictated by William Green will support the British
capitalists in the effort to exemnate the British labor
There alternative Turnout Britain the
the of the shop and determination of the
unions Refusal support the of objection the
eFa strike support of the general lockout and the open
American workers should proceed with all the energy
speed that in them to have their unions appropriate funds the
relief of the British strikers If confusion is raised the ground
that the British unions accept help from foreign
unions this also will furnish excuse the funds be
posted subject to the call of the British unions r.. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
,LITIcAL POWER THE DECISIVE FACTOR.

illustration in the matter of food distribution From
reports it appears that the official position of the
rke helping in the distribution of food in practice
striking workers willing to form organizations to dis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
How the Union Organizes

WORKERS.
an0gGnied The cartoon by Lydia Gibson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-15
NON UNION SHOP

Boss: al will call you
when I need you"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
Bullet-Proof Auto Bodies

Automobile bodies Of bullet-proof
metal that cannot be distinguished in
appearance from the usual material
have been constructed for police and
other special uses. says Popular Me-
chanics Magazine
The metal is the same as that Of
which bullet-proof vests have been
fashioned and its efficiency lies in its
ability to absorb the impact of mis-
sile, allowing the vibrations to spread
and thus preventing perforation. I'm
Ike stiff, heavy armor plates, 1t can
be cut or punched easily, and bodies
constructed of it are well within the
weight limits of the cars chassis,
sheet of the metal being only about
one-sixteenth-inch thick and weighing
but two and one-half pounds to the
square foot 1t also has surface
that takes any kind of automobile
n.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
FREEHOLD

The p. r. Il. excursion to Philadel-
phia will take place next Sunday. Train
from Freehold 8.42 A. M. Returning
leaves Broad street station 6.26 P. M.
The cheap excursion to New York
City will be run next Sunday. See adv.
Harry Atkinson has purchased rev
sedan.
Mrs. Florence Freeman has been
visiting Miss Myra Selover at New
Brunswick.
Mrs. Mary Ryno IS i'll at the residence
Of her daughter, Mrs. Philip Stokes on
Vought avenue.
Miss Nell Parker sailed on Saturday
for cruise through the West Indies.
Mrs. Florence Bennett of TIA Eigh-
teenth avenue, Belmar, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Grace
Bennett, to John BUTLER, jr., OF 5lO
Third avenue, Belmar. The wedding
will take place some time in April.
ANY well-dressed woman from my
home town in Freehold, could walk
down Fifth Avenue, New YorkCity, and
passfavorable inspectionby comparlso n
with the fashionably gowned women
she'd meet" according to Mrs. Minimize
Dorset, of Freehold, Cossard student ofe
the School for Corsetieres.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
Woman Gets $3.50
Crash Judgment

Mrs. Myrtle E, Allgor, Of 18th and F.
street, Belmar, Monday secured a
Judgment for $3.50 against Arthur
Duncan of Passaic for damages sus-
tanned Aug last when an automo-
bile driven by Mr.. Duncan crashed
into a car driven by Mrs. Allgor,
wrecking the car.
The accident happened at the
junction Of 18th avenue and + street,
South BeImar, when Mrs. Allgor turn
ed from 18th avenue into f street to
turn around. She insisted that Mr.. Dun
mean could have avoided the accident
had he driven carefully, but that in fact
he turned and passed another car going
In the same direction a second before he
sent his car crashing into hers.
Mrs. Algor was represented at the
trial by Claude Birdsall OF Manas-
guam, and Mr.. Duncan by McCarter
& English Of Newark. The trial was
before Circuit Court Judge Ruff v.
Lawrence.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
Lumber Firm Gets
Judgment on Lien

Perrine & Buckelew, lumber dealers
at Jamesbnrg, were awarded a iudg-
ment for 81 ,005.64 against John Rega, q
Long Branch con ractor, at the con-
clusion Of trial before Circuit Court
judge Frank B. Jess Tuesday. The lum-
Der firm sued on mechanics lien
naming Santa Tallarico, owner of a
building erected for him by Rega on
Rockwell avenue, Long Branch, last
summer, as well as Rega The lum-
Der firm was represented by Joseph
Megill of Asbury Park. John Gior-
dano Of Long Branch appeared for
Tallarico and Leo Warwick of Long
Branch defended the suit against
Rega. 1t was shown by MIR. Glordan
that the contract Mr.. Tallerico has
with Rega was fled in the county
clerks office. In defense of the suit
against Rega. Mr.. Warwick contend :
ed that his client had paid for most
of the lumber used in the TaIlarico
house and that if anv, but q very
small sum was due the lumber firm.
Perrine " Buckelew claimed $1,3S4.96
due them.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
New Citizens

Taking their final examinations Mon
day before Judge Lawrence and Federal
Examiner Henry l.. Muller of Phlla-
delphia, 60 applicants were admitted
to citizenship. The new citizens rep
resent 10 nationalities, 30 of same
being of Italian birth, eight Ger
mans z Enllish, four each from Rus
STA, Poland and Austria, three Rus
STA, two America, and one each from
Canada, South Africa. Austria, Hun
gary, Sweden, Greece, Poland. Scot
land, Norway, Syria, Czechoslovakia,
ireland and Bohemia. At the con-
olusion Of the hearing the petitioners
were sworn in groups by Clerk
William Callahan and they were ad-
dressed by Judge Lawrence on the
duty of citizenship and each was
handed small silk American flag
with q card bearing the date Of their
admission as citizen.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
Confident of Finding
Gold in Philippines

Veteran miners OF the Philippines
believe that army aviators will dis
cover ere long the mother lode of
auriferous ore, the existence of which
is said to be proved by the golden
particles to be found In almost every
river Of the island Of Mindoro.
1t was In this island that Major
Reinberg Of the aviation service,
searching for convenient landing
places in the unknown interior, re-
Gently found white tribe" which
no white man had seen before. This
region has for years defied the eff
forts of explorers. It is surrounded
by jungles and mountain peaks, In
Tested by deadly setpents and Is the
haunt Of the "tamarao,' a ferocious,
beast not found in any other part of
the world and said to be cross be-
tween deer and a water buffalo.
The country has remained cut off from
civilization, although the wild Man
vans of the coast kave always been
aware Of secret trails leading to it.
In these jungles Colonel Mitchell,
then Brigadier General Mitchell of
the air service. last year secured his
-tamarao" trophy. for that much-dis-
cussed officer is known to the army
as mighty hunter.
Mindoro's name Is enough to attract
adventures. for 1t is "Aina de orc"
or gold mine, in Spanish. Long be-
fore the Spanish explorers passed that
way the island was frequently visited
by Chinese traders who exchanged the
commodities Of Cathay for gold dust
with the Manyans Ancient brazen
gongs Of Chinese origin treasured In
Manyan communities bear out this
statement. although the Spaniards
never found much gold In the coun-
try. Perhaps they were. harsh and
cruel with the natives or too busily
engaged in fighting the Moro raiders
from Sulu, who eventually wiped out
many of their settlements.
Not little American capital has
been expended in prospecting for gold
In Mindoro, but the efforts of the
prospectors did not produce enough
Of the metal to pay expenses, though
enticing "colors" were frequently
found.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
SpOrt

The Freehold high school sextet re
Gently lost a scheduled East Jersey
league game to Point Pleasant girls
The final score was 41-17.
Hurley with ten field goals and
seven fouls and Inlay with six double
deckers were the leading scorers.
The Misses Roster and Shuts scored
nine and seven points respectively for
the losers.
Soden and Cook played good ball
for Freehold while the playing Of
Campbell and Wainright stood out for
Point Pleasant.
The Freehold high school boys
basketball team won their fifth con-
secutive game of the season with 90
"a decision over the Point Pleasant
varsity quintet on the Freehold Y. NJ.
G. A court recently. The Point Pleas
ant team was substituted for Princeton
who was unable to meet the Freehold
ers. In the 1st quarter the local team
scored 90 points to their opponents
two. The score at half time was SO to 10.
Captain Moskowitz and Cherin each
scored eleven field goals.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
Score One for Pedestrian

It has been demonstrated by facts
and figures that walkers make almost
as good time on short trip, say a
mile, in congested parts of the large
cities, as do surface cars and auto
mobiles. They even make better time
in trip of a couple of blocks. What
with delays at cross streets, one-way
streets and other traffic blocks during
the busy hours of the day the pedes-
trian really has the advantage over
the vehicle. In longer distances, for
those whose daily trip between home
and Office is two miles or less, the
overall speed of the walkers averages
81 miles an hour, trolley car riders
average Al miles an hour, notorious
riders make As miles an hour and au-
tomobile passengers 60 ST miles an
hour
For those who travel from two to
six miles between home and business
the average overall pace is 7.2 miles
an hour for the trolley riders, TO
miles an hour for the NOTORIOUS pas
sengers, and 1915 miles an hour for
the private automobile user
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
Forger Held

Frederick K. CANT, 90 Of Lakehurst
was arrested in Freehold Thursday
night by Chief Of Police Cornelius De-
Vries charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Cant according
to the charges, is accused Of passing
three worthless checks on three Free
hold merchants ranging in amounts
from 81 to SIT during last week
When first arrested, Cant denied
any connection with the checks but
upon being searched, it was said,
checks were found IN his possession
bearing similar signatures. He was
also wearing q shirt which was be-
lieved to have been baught at one of
the stores where one Of the checks
were cashed. According to the po-
lice, Cant was later said to have
confessed bis guilt and he was lock-
ed up IN the county jail being held
without bail for the grand jury.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04

is described as the most modern
diner in the country. 1t has been
named the 'sMolly Pitcher in homo
of the heroine of the Battle of Mon
mouth, who fired the guns for the
Continental troops when her husband
fell wounded.
The all-steel dining car, the sixth
of the series of colonial style cars has
taken its place in service between
New York, Washington and Cumber-
land, Md, as have the five cars Of
similar character and design, all
bearing names Of colonial times the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-03-04
EngIisht0Wn

Mrs. DR.. A. T. Apologize returned
ito her home last week after spending
two weeks with Mrs. Kate Brearley Of
Hightstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cornell, Miss
Antoinette Palladino, Miss Agnes Pal
adino, Miss Elizabeth Palladino and
JohnPalIadino enjoyed party at the
home Of Archibald Forchunato Of Free
hold.
Mrs. Taylor Palmer and little daugh-
ter, Karlyn, spent d week with Mrs.
Fannie Palmer Of Long Branch.
The neighbors and friends of Walter
Abrams of Milhurst gave him sur
prise on his 93rd birthday. They fur
nished refreshments and had a beauti-
full birthday cake with SO candles.
games were enjoyed during the even
ing.