davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
CATHOLIC BALL ARRANGED
st. Joseph Home Gets Proceeds of
Wednesday Affair.

The forty-third annual ball under
the auspices OF the Catholic knights
of America and associated workers for
the benefit of ST. Joseph's home and
school at 92I II street will be held at
the Washington Hotel next We'd
nesday.
Headed by Archbishop Curley and
MonSignor Thomas of st. Patrick 3
Church, many persons of prominence
in the social and official circles OF
Washington and Baltimore are sup
porting the ball as patrons and pa
tronesses. Among the several hun
dred other patrons listed are: Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, Senator Couzens.
George r. Hamilton. Frank j. Hogan.
Mrs. Charles W. Semmes. Mrs. Clar-
ence +. Donohoe, Mrs. James E. Col
liflower, Mrs. Christine Heurich. Mrs.
Milton Z. Allies. DR.. George Il. kober,
Mrs. P. a. Tobin. A. b. Coppes, Mrs.
NJ. j. F. Donohoe. Thomas Chatard.
DR.. j. S. Tyree. Miss Helen Sheckels.
Thomas j. King. Mrs. Leo Kolb,
John s. Larcomb. Mrs Francis Miller.
Mrs. Robert A. Dore, Miss Alice s.
Miller. r. Miller. Patrick Kennedy
Chris +. West. Mrs. Bessie Shea, Mrs.
Katie f. Dunn. Rodger O'Hanlon,
w. e. Butler. Miss Annie F.. Hickey
Miss Sarah {. hickey, Patrick O'DonO
hue, Mrs. w. A. Winsatt, William j.
hughes. Mrs. A. Lisner. Mrs. 3. +.
Saul. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Perry. Mrs.
Richard j. Murphy. Miss Mary C.
OIeary, Mrs. John 4. Foley, Mrs. NJ.
/. Weller, Mrs. G. 4. Mccarthy, Mrs.
Joseph b. Lanahan, J. Frank Zego.
witz. Mrs. ]. +. Marsden. Miss Mamie
r.. Cullinane, Capt. Jos. D. McCrink,
Mrs. Joseph w. McMahon. Mrs j.
Raymond White. Miss Catherine
Nudge. Mrs. Nellie Sullivan. Mrs NJ.
r Calnan. Mrs. Peter A. Drury. John
\. Aiadigan. Miss Raphael y. Ellis.
Mrs. Mary |. Higgins. Mrs. Blanch
o'Connor. Mrs. r. l.. Costigan. Mrs
ID. j. Callahan. Mrs. Mary l.. Darr
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Repetti, X. r.
Clarity. DIR. j. p. Madigan. John Finn
Rev. John l. Barrett, Mrs. Edw. Doug
lass White. Miss Margaret T.. Shea
Charles W. Floeckher. r. z. Glenn
ents. Miss Mary Frances White, Miss
Mabel G. Lat!mer. Miss Grace N
Johnson. Mrs. ". II. Manogue. Mrs
Il. T. Holden. Robert t'itZ2ibbon. Mrs
John II. Rupuert. Richard j. llartiean u
David l.. Ei1rdan. Mrs William n
DoniVaD. Mary l.. McQuillan. F. f.
Neligan. John F. Williams. Mr. and
Mrs w A. simpson. Mrs. Harry H.
Bickslicker. Leo =. Harlow, Mrs. Rose
NJ McAuiffe and Mrs. F. GWynn
Gardiner
Evening star., 1926-11-21
OBSERVES. DECEMBER q.
Bureau of Standards to Celebra te
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary.

Plans for the celebration of the
twenty-hfth anniversary of the Bu
reau of Standards on December 4
have been practically completed
The bureau will keep oper house
from 10 to S o'clock. with luncheon
to be served from ~ to . in the in
dustrial building In the evening the
staff of the bureau will act as hosts
at dinner to be given at the New
Willard Hotel. to be attended by many
distinguished guests from the scien
tific and technical world. Among the
guests will I've Secretary Hoover and
DR.. S. W. Stratton, president of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy and for % years director of the
bureau.
The Standards Bureau was created
by act of Congress on March 3. 1901,
taking over the duties of the old divi
sion of weights and measures of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. From
1901 to 1903 the bureau came under
the Treasury Department, and In 1903
was transferred 10 the Department of
Commerce and Labor. now the De
partment of Commerce.
Originally housed in temporary
quarters near the Capitol. the bureau
now occupies more than q dozen
perma nent buildings on q large site
at Connecticut avenue and Van Ness
street. 1t has staff of about 500
emDloyaS
Evening star., 1926-11-21
NAVY WILL ORGANIZE
new DIRIGIBLE CLASS
Eight Officers Will Be Selected to
Study Ships at
Lakehurst.

Expansion of the officer personnel
in the lighter-thanair branch of naval
aviation is contemplated by the de.
partment, which announced last night
that new class of eight officers will
be assembled at the naval air sta
ton, Lakehurst. y. j., February Is
for training in airship work. Appli-
cations for this class have been re-
quested from officers throughout the
service.
Lighter.tha n-air pilots in naval avi-
alton now number about 50. Eight
are on duty with the Los Angeles at
I.akehurst; IL more are about to be
graduated from the training course;
20 are on other aviation duty and
IL are on the general service. How
ever, all of these are not rigid airShip
pilots, but the Navy Department
hopes to have AZ trained for these
particular types of ships on compile.
ton of the five-year development pro-
gram.
Applicants for the February class
Will be required to pass a physical
and psychological examination given
by a naval medical officer qualified
IN aviation medicine.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Nine. Day Novena Announced.

A nine-day novena to St. Teresa.
THE Little Flower" will be conducted
at Mount Carmel. Third and Tstreets
northeast, beginning tomorrow night
The devotions viii be conducted by
Father Victorine. a Carrnelite priest.
at 7:30 o'clock each evening. This
novena Is the November devotion To-
the little Car1nelite nun who was can
onized May II. 1925. and is one of the
monthly series OF novenas conducted
at Mount Carmel for the public. Mount
Carmel is under the direction of the
Carmelite sisters
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Alimony Causes failing.

Justice Bailey of the District Su
pre1ne Court has adiudged Herbert
F. Weser sea food dealer, to be in con-
tempt of court and sordered his incar-
ceration in Jail for GO days or until
he settles an arrearage of almony due
his wife. Dorothy Weser The hus
band is said to be behind in his ali
mony payments to the extent of $712.
The wife was represented by Attorney
David A Hart
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Emma Goldman's Husband Finishes
Story of Romance, But Keeps 1t Secret

the arrival there of the former Miss
Goldman, under the name of Mrs. f.
G. Cotton.
Cotton. who is of Scotch birth. calls
the home in which he has long lived
as a bachelor station cottage.
There are several photographs of Miss
Goldman on the walls. and small
likeness in a silver frame stands on
his desk near the window. where he
writes in his hours of freedom from
the mines.
NeighborS say the couple first met
twenty-odd years ago. Then came
long period during which they did
not see each other. Miss Goldman
spent most of her time in the United
States until she was deported in 1920.
When the bolsheviki forced her out
Of Russia. Cupid got busy again AMI
brought them together. and the ro-
nance Of the anarchist and the miner
ripened
Evening star., 1926-11-21
NOTED SPEAKERS LISTED.
Rivers and Harbors Congress to
Meet December and 8.

Prominent authorities on rail and
water transportation are listed on the
speaking program for the twenty-sec
ond convention Of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress to be held at
the New Willard Hotel December 8
and 8. Among those scheduled to
address the convention are Secretary
Of War Davis. Senior Don Manuel G..
Tellez, the Mexican Ambassador; Sen.
ators Ransdell and Hefiin. James
Francis Burke, John Fl. Small, Rep.
resentative Riley j. Wilson, j. n. Teal
Of Portland, Oreg.; Maj. Gen. Edgar
Jadwtn. chief of engineers; Brig. Gen.
T. Q. Ashburn, chairman of the In.
land Waterways Corporation, and
Lieut.. Col. Harold G. Fiske.
Vice President Dawes will preside
at the annual banquet of the con.
gress, to be held Wednesday night
December g. Music will be provided
be section of the Marine Rand, with
solos by Mrs. Donald d. Wright of
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
By the Associated Press.


GLANEMEAN. Carmarthenshire
South Wales. November 20.-Cupid
was armed with coal pick when he
dug his way into the heart Of Emma
Goldman. James Cotton. a miner liv-
ing here. is the man whom the an.
archist leader chose after spurnins
marriage for 10 years.
Cotton won't say much at present
about the romance. which he considers
the personal affair Of the two Of US -
but says he has just completed writing
the first true story Of their associa
ton.
''It is a story that many have sought
since the news of our romance was
broadcast throughout the world he
told the Associated Press. "but as yet
I have the manu- script in my desk.
and perhaps 1t may remain there
always"
Recent Canadian dispatches told of
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BOY TO DIRECT TRAFFIC.
Light Near Thomson School Will
Be Operated.

A four-WaY central control traffic
light has been erected at Twelfth and
/. streets ana will be placed in opera.
lion tomorrow morning 10 protect pu.
pills of the Thomson School. it was an.
nounced yesterday by Traffic Director
NJ. O. Eldrdge.
The light will be operated before
and after school. The captain of the
schoolboy patrol at the Thomson
School will have charge of its opera.
ION
Evening star., 1926-11-21

reprimand. She said she turned boot
logger to support her invalid husba nG
and eight children.
AS for women bootleggers on the
rum fleet off the Atlantic Coast, Capt.
George G.. Carmine, division COM
mander OF the New York Coast Guard,
who says he knows all and sees all
that happens on the smuggling line
sserted he never yet has seen
woman OOtlecger
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Two Get Lieutenancies.

John p. Smith, 1871 / street. has
been commissioned by the War De
nartment a second lieutenant of In
fantry and Edgar r. Baker. SIS Sheri-
dan street. second lieutenant in The
Medical Administrative '"''HS u -. j."
lhs Organized Etc7t-..Nt ~.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BOOTLEG. QUEENS
DECLARED SCARCE
Physical Handicaps Keeping
Women from Plying
Illicit Trade.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. November 20.--The
woman bootlegger exists mainly in
fiction. In the opinion of Mrs. Mary
A. Sullivan. director Of the woman's
division of the New York Police DE
partment
But. says Mrs. Sullivan. it's not
lack of inclination or mental ability
that has kept women from crowding
the bootlegging ftld. It's rather a
| matter Of physical ability.
Truck Loading Handicap.
"A woman can't load and unload a
truck Of liquor. and that Is the game,
unless you are among the high-ups,"
she said
Mrs. Sullivan, with a record of Is
years service in the police depart
ment. asserted that Of the thousands
Of "speak easies" in New York City
she does not know Of one that is
being operated by woman.
Records Of prohibition arrests kept
by the New York branch Of the Anti
Saloon League reveal only nine wom-
en- b0otleggers. eight of whom, how.
ever, have records that rival any ever
made by men.
Probably the most famous, or in
famous. was Gertrude Lythgoe, who
specialized in smuggling liquor from
the Bahamas. Before she finally was
caught she had won the title Of queen
Of the bootleggers'' and also that OF
"the Joan dare Of the rum runners. "
Closely rivaling her was Mrs. Mabel
Casares, Jr.. wife Of the son of a
wealthy Argentine merchant. When
arrested she was said to have been
the head Of a run-running syndicate
Of internationl proportions and the
owner of several vessels.
None on Rum Fleet
Two of the lesser satellites were
Frances Cannistraci, 24-year-Old
miss, reputed to Have been drawing
daily income of $1,000 to $500
from her bootlegging operations. and
Helen Smith. said to- have been an
agent for a British rum syndicate.
The ninth woman gave the Aldge
nine good reasons and escaped with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
PUBLIC STREAMS
SEWAGE SICK
Lieber Condemns Pollution
in Speech.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April "a
Many OF Indiana's public streams
are sewage sick because the pub
lie is neglectful and not sufficiently
interested to prevent their pollution
by wastes from factories, sewers and
sweepings from city streets. Conser-
walton Director Richard Lieber told
the Terre Haute Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League Thursday
night.
Stream pollution is the most glar-
ing offense committed against our
Indiana waters but it is not the
only one, Lieber declared. Another
crime is the deforestation of the
State and the ruthless, senseless and
unscientific change Of many water
courses, he said.
eve have offended against nature
and now we have to take the con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
OFFER COURSES
IN MATERNITY
Seven Colleges in Indiana
Give Instruction.

Seven Indiana colleges offer cour-
ses in maternity and infancy, accord
ing to Dr.. Ada e. Schweitzer, direc-
tor of State board of health's di-
vision of infant and child hygiene.
So many requests were received
for attendance Of high school girls
in mothers class demonstrations it
seemed wise to present the lessons
to college women, DR.. Schweitzer
said. Colleges accepting the work
are Danville Normal, Muncie Nor
NAL, Indiana University, Butler Col
lege, Valparaiso University, Marion
Normal and Terre Haute Normal.
The combined enrolment was l, 4SS.
Nearly 600 women attended the lee
lures at Indiana University, it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
CLUB NAMES MEMBERS
Business Men Plan Scholarship for
Economic Major.

Eight new members have been
elected by the Butler DIVERSITY Com
merce Club. The next meeting will
be May s.
Business men sponsoring the club
plan to award silver cup and
scholarship to the student, matoring
in the department OF business ad-
ministration and economies, who
ranks highest in scholarship.
New members:
James Davis, Turpin Davis. Robert
i. Wolfe, Kent Beecher, Edward
Harris, Louis Miller, Richard
Hoberg and Harold Barnes.
George Henderson, president,
made the following appointments:
Membership chairman, Richard
Hoberg; assistants, Edward Harris
and Kent Beecher; social committee
chairman, Louis Miller; publicity
director, Kent Dorman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Puzzle a Day

The new manager of the book
store at the corner of Ave. A and
First st. laid in a large stock Of
books. The store had formerly sold
only fiction, but he felt certain that
other types Of books could be sold
as well. So he bought 100 cheap
books on statistics. They were COW
cred with the temporary cover shown
above. Notice the square containing
36 letters on it. These letters form
a sentence found in the book. Di-
rections for discovering it are as fol
lows: 1. Start at one square and
travel in a continuous line, cross
ing every square once. 2. The name
of famous ball player is concealed
in the squares.
What is the complete sentence?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
CANDIDATES ENDORSED
Indianapolis Engineering Society
Members Express Preferences.

Russell IT. MacFall, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
judge Of Superior Court Five, re.
ceived unanimous Endorsement Of
the indianapolis Engineering Society
at a meeting Thursday.
Other Republicans Endorsed by the
organization were. Harry O..
Chamberlain, Circuit Court; James
M. feathers, Superior Court One;
Linn d. Hay Room Two; Maurice
Tenant, Room Three; Byron *.
Elliott, Room Four; Mahlon e.
Bash, Probate Court; James A. Col
Inns, Criminal Court, and Frank j.
Lair, juvenile court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
ASK ABANDONMENT

Abandonment Of the KILLER Truck
ing Company's freight route between
Indianapolis and Terre Haute is
asked in a petition on file with the
public service commission today.
George w. McClintock has asked per-
mission to purchase the KILLER COM
pany's truck certificates for routes
from Indianapolis to Bloomington
and Bedford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Last puzzle answer:

There are 27 rooms lin the Way
side Hotel, where TOURISTS visiting
Yellowstone National Park occa-
sionally stay. At the time the
room clerk reported to the manager
that there were 20 guests in the
hotel. If four more had registered
there would have been 81 guests, one
for every room in the hotel. If five
guests had left, there would have
been IS guests or nine rooms more
than the number Of guests regis
tered and that equals half a vacant
room for every guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
JURY FIXING CHARGED
Grand Jury TO Investigate Alleged
Scandal at Evansville.
, Times SDecioI

bU 7 INFt8 bDGCTdI
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April %. -
County grand jury next week will
Investigate charges that a number
of Evansville attorneys have tam
pered with Circuit Court juries. Four
recommendations for investigation
have been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

S1.00 Boncilla Beau
ttfier ........74c
35c Boncilla Cold or
Vanishing
Cream .29c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23

Bonciila T r e a 8 ure
Chest contains $2.45
worth of Boncilla
toiletries,
priced .......S 81. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sequence. Our formerly lovely
creeks and rivers smell like sewer
outlets. and the drinking water in
our cities tastes like medicine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-23
Soc Migrants Cleansing Cream, 39C
Soc PrOphylactic Tooth Brush, 34c
Dependable Rem edies Cut Priced

wn drug stores that Clean neat coureousy clerked
merchandise for your selection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
AJAX
NASH
NO DEPOSIT

Necessary to hold your car-don't
wait until payday-come in today.
Look these over before you buy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
ALSO

1926 Overland Sedan
S-cyIs months old, like new 1886
1925 Flint Sport Touring
New shade OF green lacquer: motor
Just oyerhauled with two new ee.x
1925 Jewett Sport Touring
Rubber like new: just been painted
light blue LACQUER; motor recondi-
toned: with all equipment X. ..S eIe
1924 Buick Sedan
s alton s Ii S Sesss r. perfect con
1924 Buick Sedan
Master six, 7-pass. Just recondi-
toned; with new lacquer paint and 49,.
slip covers Z. !. =. I. /. /. $50
1923 REQ Sedan
G-pass.. in excellent condition. for sess
1924 Buick Touring
Master six; with the original black
bsked enamel paint which .i,sl Looks
lent: also fully eduipped 1890. .ssss
1922 Dodge Touring
which g bargain at the low fig
IRE % .......,. So. !. /. !. :. ~. sAse
1921 Dodge Sedan
with perfect rubber and motor. -. ssss
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan
With slip covers, speedcmeter. BUM
pers motormeter. mirror, lock
wheel and balloon tires ......... $685.
1923 Dodge Sedan
With new tires; new lacquer blue
paint JOB ..........s..s... .&41e
BARGAINS
1928 Ford Touring ...... 500
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. .... 285
1922 Overland Sedan -. 1876
1922 Overland Touring. :. 1875
1922 Westcott Touring. 1875
1924 Ford Fordor Sedan. 325
Hudson Touring 80. $50
Mitchell Touring -. $50
Lexington Touring :. $50
Durant Sport Touring 175
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
Two Places
White Front Lot Studebaker Bldg.
17O6 18th st. 18th at r
Phone Potomac 1881
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
$3.50 CASH
RKo Rn MONTHLY
BEST BUY NORTHWEST
SIX ROOM BRICK HOME
With Garage, Paved Alley,
Priced for Quick Sale-$7 $50.

Rarely do you find such an
outstanding value In a modern
6-roonn and tiled bath brick
home in one of the most at
tractlve northwest residential
sections, with all of these at
tractIve features: Built-in re-
frIgerator, buiIt-in ironing
board, Hoover kitchen cabinet.
extra sink and gas range on
second floor. electricity, hot
water heat laundry trays,
paved street and alley. One-car
garage. front and rear porch.
owner leaving city has author
ICED US to sell this home at
sacrifice. Very reasonable
terms.
Phone Service until p. m.
CAFRITZ Il
14th and K. Main sOse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
Every Car Backed BY Our
Pledge to the Public

1925 Studebaker Special
Six Phaeton ", V0U
1924 Studebaker Sedan,
special six with balloon
tires. in Al shape 81 900
1922 Studebaker Light Six
Touring So1o
1922 Studebaker Light Slx
Sedan .......... 40
1922 Studebaker Special
Six Touring ..... 490
1922 Studebaker Special
Six Sedan. ... ......... 100
1922 Studebaker Big Six
Touring ............... 40
1923 Studebalser Big Six
Touring ........ 40
1923 Studebaker Special
Six Touring ...s....... A96
1923 Studebaler Special
Six Sedan ............. TO
1924 tudebaker Light Six
Touring .......... 400
1924 Studebaker Special
Six Touring .... TO
1926 debaker Stand.
Phaeton $3.50. 5000. 19O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
- NINAH he TWIN WIN
INC.
1915 18th st. Main $500.
|LUTTRELL SALES co.
USED CAR DEPT.
Small Down Payments
Free Finance Charges

General Motors Dealers are not
allowed to give Used Car trade
allowances as some Individual
manufacturers do, therefore you
can get better values in good
Used Cars from General Motors
Dealers, as proved by the cars
listed below:
Car No. SAB, 1928 Maxwell
Car No.. Sc, 1925 Chevrolet
Car s'0i No. 90, 1926 Ford
Car T0O No. ii, 1925 Dodge ;''''
Sport Touring. 1875
Car No. $50, 1924 Chevrolet
Car rG No. S2o, 1924 Chevrolet ;:szO0
Coupe ................ $500
Car No. CTS, Ford Sedan. 5000
Car No. SGT, 1925 Chevrolet
Touring $500
Car No. 78, 1924 Chevrolet
Roadster ............. 1926
Car No. 638, 1924 Ford
touring .............. $500
The LuttreNl Co.
BOTH STORES
14th and Rhode Island Avenue
1444-6 p st. N. w.
Main 2483-4-7.
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09

Liberal Terms
Open Evenings and Sundays
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-09
ng Homes EASYNh Herald ITO RENT By Location
AutonaOtive

PRone CLASSIFIED Ads to M0tn $3.50
AUTOMOBILEs FOR SALE %
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Athiests and Infldels
 Would Not Be Engaged

Baton Rouge. La. May 26 CP1- Atheists and infdels would be pro- hibited from teaching in any state supported educational institution and 'any person who does not believe in d supreme being as the ruler Of the universe" would be prescribed from delivering lectures in buildings pro- vided for educational purposes by the state. under bill introduced in the Louisiana house of representa- tives by T. Sambola Jones, of East Baton Rouge parish.
 Representative Jones measure was introduced yesterday as substitute for the Hudson anti-evolution bill in troduced earlier in the session. The frs. measure was modeled along the lines of the Tennessee and Mississip- pi statutes, but provided 9 more drastic penalty, tn, maximum fine being $1,000 for teaching any theory Of mans origin in conflict with the Bible story.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
MAY DUST OFFICER
 WHO BEAT STRIKER
WeiSbOrd Prepared to File
 Formal Charge at PaSsaic

Passaic, N. J., May 26 P(-Wheth- CT charges of assault against a Gar field policeman will be pushed was left to the strikers yesterday. AL bert Weisbord, strike leader, assert ed that Jack Moro, 8 member of the Garfield council, told him he would aid in having Officer Stephen Adam chesky removed if it were proved he beat Jack Ruhinstein, one of the Weisbord's aides. when he arrested hi some time ago.
 Last night Moro said he told strikers that he would not entertain verbal complaint but if written charges were brought against the officer they would be acted on in the regular manner.
 Senator Edwards denied he had refused to see the committee sent to Washington by the Associated Slavic societies and churches. Members of the committee told the 15,O00 strik- CTS and sympathizers assembled Sunday that Senators Edwards, Edge and Representative Seger would not see the committee.
 In answer to the mills proposal that the strikers organize company unions and return to work, the unit ed front committee asserted the req son the operators were fighting the union was that they could not con- trol the united front committee.
 A committee of nine strikers and Henry T. Hunt and Franl, H. Walsh. New York attorney, went to Wash ington to testify before the senate committee on education and labor.