davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
NEW HOPE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Large congregations gathered at
the New Hope Methodist church last
Sunday and extended hearty vel
come to Rev. Warren A. Smith, the
Pastor, on his return from his va
cation at Ocean Grove Next Sunday
morning the Rev. Edward f.. Brew
ster of Philadelphia, will preach at
II o'clock and speak at the Sun
day School session at 10 o'clock. Ep-
worth League and evening worship
7 to 8 p. M. Mid-week service on
Tuesday evening 7,30 =. M. Annual
Harvest Home Supper will be held
in the Sunday School room or
Thursday evening September 23rd-
5 to p. NJ.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
LAHASKA

Claud Girard entertained her bro
ther from Philadelphia the past
week.
The township schools reopened on
September 9TH.
Mrs. Mary Watson, of Doyles-
town, was business caller here on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cadwalader
had a daughter born to them on
Tuesday.
Miss Minerva Sherm, a nurse in
the M. f. Hospital, Philadelphia, is
spending this month at her home
here.
Miss Mary Johnson and niece,
Mary, motored to Blairstown on
Sunday to attend the Poconas lnsti-
tute.
Mrs. Elmira Hibbs, of Ambler, is
visiting her sister, Mrs, Joseph Wat
son,
Joseph Mays has resigned his po-
sition with Charles Bissey. He is
now employed in the A. g. p. store
at Doylestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Benner
moved from Washington Crossing
to Fred Turner's house in the village
last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slotter and Mrs.
Ella Butterworth were Doylestown
callers on Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Beck, of Trenton, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bis
scy.
John Fetterolf spent two days in
the Poconos last week.
John Fetterolf will resume his
studies at Rider College, Trenton,
after vacation of two weeks. Hor-
ace Watson, who is also taking a
business course at the same college,
will not be able to return for some
time on account of a recent acci-
dent. He is still walking on
crutches.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Benner were Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Saxon, Gerald Saxon, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Harris ind Miss
Nellie Wood, of Washington Cross
ing.
Weldon Mann, Of Doylestown, re-
turred to his home Wednesday af-
ter spending several days with his
aunt, Mrs. Russell Jamison, and
family.
Russell Beans, of Trenton, recent.
ly called on his aunt, Mrs. Ella But
terworth, who is boarder in the
Sloter home.
DR.. Harry Paxson, of Glenolden,
Delaware county, attended the fun
eral of Miss Sallie L. Rice on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ella Koch, Miss Lillian Moll,
Miss Nellie Dudbridge and Harry
Wilkinson were Tuesday visitors Of
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Lichtenwalner,
Lansdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Chlrles Bissey, Mrs.
Emma Beck and Miss Ruth Davis
went on Saturday by motor for the
Poconos, where they were Labor
Day visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark and
children, of Yardley, spent Labor
Day with relatives in the village
Miss Sallie l.. Rice, aged 81 years,
died at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Watson, after lingering
illness of ailments incident to old
age, on Tuesday, August 81. She
was member of the Buckingham
Friends Meeting. She is survived
| by several nieces, one nephew, Sam
uel Wharton, Trenton, and sister
in-law, Mrs. Hampton w. Rice. OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schmidt
entertained friends from North
Wales and Lamont, Pa, on Labor
| Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips returned
home Saturday after two weeks
stay at the seashore.
George Housell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. harles Housell, Of Lahayka
and Miss Mildred Meyer, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Meyer oi
Danboro, were married in the par
sonage of Salem Reformed Church
Doylestown, on Wednesday morning
by Rev. Charles F. Freeman. Upor
their return from the wedding trir
Mr.. and Mrs. Housell will reside OF
East street, Doylestown.
Mrs. Annie Rutherford yisitet
relatives in Frankford last week.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
OBLINGER- EN- MONS

Lambertville-M Miss Ethel Beatrice
Emmons, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Horace f. Emmons, of Frenchtown
and Daniel F. 0blinger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Oblinger, of 81
York street, will be married this
afternoon at o'clock at the home
of the bride by the Rev. John c.
Tanis, pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church of Frenchtown. Their at
tendants are Miss Erma Eddy and
Orvile Emmons, brother of the bride
both of Frenchtown.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
W. c. r. L. MEETING

The Hunterdon County w. c. T.
U. will meet in Lambertville Fri
day, September II, at the Pres
byterian Church. Mrs. William Geb-
hardt, president will call the meet
ing to order at 1880. Miss Esther
Elfresh, of HIaddonfeld, will be Tie
speaker There will be reports of
department directors and election of
officers.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09
MEETING AT GLEN
GARDNER SANITARIUM NJ

There is to be reunion OF
former patients at the N. j. San
itarium at Glen Gardner on Satur-
day, September II. Ex-patients are
cordially invited to attend. Speak
ers prominent in the National Tu-
bercular Campaign will address the
meetings.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09

Mrs, Russell Cosner and daughter
Bernice, of York road, visited last
week with relatives in Newtown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward N. Dubs
and daughter Eleanor, and John and
William Hambletop, of New St., and
Mrs. William Bush, of South Main
street, motored to Asbury Park or
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Yos, of Bridge street,
and Reading Funk, of Solebury, mo-
tored to Valley Forge and Crystal
Cave, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Werkvitz anc
daughter Ellen, of Oak Lane; Mr.
and Mrs. William Franks, of Chest
nut street, motored to Elizabeth
town, Harrisburg, Sunbury an'
Wilkesbarre, Sunday and Labol
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flock an,
son Marvin, of Trenton, spent thu
weekend with relatives here.
Gilbert Davis and Richard Jost o.
Philadelphia, called on Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Shearer, of Bridge street, Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Funk ant
daughter Maud, of Solebury, spen
the weekend at Beach Haven. Leo
dora Funk, who spent the summer
there, returned with them. Reading
Funk was business visitor in
Trenton Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Clark, of Moorestown
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Solo
mon, of Randolph street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oblinger and
son Leonard, of Roebling, NJ j.,
spent the weekend with the latter's
mother, Mrs. A. Grimes, of Mechanic
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cryer and
children, of South Main street, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthington,
Of the Solebury Apartments, mo
tored to New York City on Satur-
day and went by boat to Albany
over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Haegar, OF
Mechanic street, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, at Stock.
ertown, Pa. Miss Florence Haegar
who had spent week here, re-
turned home with them.
Mrs Sara Minor has returned t
her home on Chestnut street from
a months visit at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Young, o.
4 North Main street, spent the week
end with friends in Olney. On Mon
day they left for a months visi
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Black, o
Grand Island, Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Oblinger
Mrs. Paul Shearer and daughte
Edith and ID. b. Oblinger were Phil
adelphia shoppers on Thursday.
Mrs. Joseph Balderston has re
turned to her home on North Mai
street, from weeks visit wit
friends in Camden and Philadelphia
Mrs. Carrie Thompson, Mrs. Jes
sic Tunison, of Detroit, Mich, ar
visiting Mrs. Addie Holcombe, o
North Main street
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin an
family, of Mechanic street, and Nh
Marie Austin, of Ferry street, al
tended the Austin reunion at Fun
long, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis an
sons Paul and Theodore Jr.. Of Lam
bertville, and Villain Lewis, o
Mechanic street, motored to LAX
Charles, Va, over Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Everitt an
family, of Mechanic street, visite
the latter's sister, at Hightstowr
Tuesday
Vashti Rebekah Lodge, of Ne'
Hope, will visit Wildrose Lodge a
HulmeviIle, Pa, Wednesday ever
ing, September 10.
Mrs. NJ. Obrien, Katherine Seai
f borough. of Bridge street, Mr.
: Mary Obrien, Helen Obrien, Ere
: Volmer, of Trenton, motored to Ne
e Brunswick and Cranberry, on Labo
: Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Vorhis an
e granddaughter, Margaret Goheen, {
! Bristol. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Al
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09

NEW HOPE PRESBYTERIAN

Services for Sunday, September
12, 1926. 9.45 A. M. The Church
School. l0;45 A. M. Morning Wor-
ship with sermon. 1880 p M. Even
ing worship combined with Christian
Endeavor Service Subject "What
is the Church and what should IT
be doing 2"
Wednesday, 300 p. M. Mid-week
service.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-09

Use our classified column for quick
stamps with ad, or if you are
regular subscriber it will be charg-
ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Seamen Don't Thank
Rockefeller for His
Donations to Church

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-CFPJ
No thanks are due by American
seamen to John d. Rockefeller, Jr,
for donating S25O,OOO to the seamen
Church Institute in New York, says
the Seamen's Journal, organ of the
International Seamen's Union of
America.
"A charitable concern which at
tempts to mix religion with doles,"
is the Jornars definition of the In
stitute. II points out that In feudal
times and in slavery days the master
was bound to feed his workers, os II
Is not surprising that young Rookie.
Teller, whose family built It's fortune
on oil. should give something to keep
some Of the workers in that industry
from starving"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
BY C. E. RUTHENBERG
,retary, Workers (communlst) Party.

General Secretary, Workers (cOmn,unIst) Party.
THE Keep The DAILY WORKER Fund on Saturday
November 6, stood at $14ss27e. In the five daysto
November IL the contributions made totaed $2,5e265
bringing the total to $17,4e5.23
With one days receipts still to be added, the total
for the week ending November 49, already twice that
Of the previous week. The total will still fall short OF
the $4,000 weekly which have asked the supporters
Of The DAILY WORKER to raise each week, but shows
that the Keep The DAILY WORKER campaign is going
forward with spirit and energy
The work Of lntensifylng the campaign must be con-
tnued and all the energy Of the party mobzed to raise
the weekly eorrbutlon to $1,000. Six weeks Of $1,000
each week for the Keep The DAILY WORKER Fund
will carry The DAILY WORKER thru the present stua-
ton vetorousy and insure the appearance Of paper
for another year
To raise $1,000 weekly for the Keep The DAILY
WORKER campaign the actual strength OF the party
must be mobIIIzed for the campaign This only be
done thru organization. We must have a Keep The
DAILY WORKER Campaign COMMITTEES organized Inn
medatey In every unit Of the party from the district
committee TO the nuclei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Chj%s:aso Police Club Workers for Queen Marie;
Monaf n Shoulders at Cries of "CotzofanestY'
CHARGE
WORKERS PARADE;
MAKE 3 ARRESTS
BY THURsER LEWIS.

PoIcemens clubs used the heads American work.
to ruling monarch from the embarrassment
reminded of the brutal and ranneous reign royal house,
Chicago is buzzng with wonder and
Cotzofanest with which the greeted from the
threats OF hundreds Of workers. and for the
triumphant procession the continent royal hghness
made wildly understand that the
OF Rouana who have been murdered and imprisoned by
regime have champions in this country who
voices heard
These are the outstanding facts of the arrival
ohenzoern in this city, the workers which sympathze
all the readily with the martyrs Roumana
have in their tradition martyrs of their Haymaret
TINS of 1887
Her face blanched with shuddeng and drawing back
into the cushions of her limousine
that has haunted her from that
battlefront in 1917 COTZOFANESTI the word that has held
the whip of the terrorist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Intensive Work Must Be Continued
KEEP THE DAILY WORKERFUND GOES UPWARD AGAIN

The Keep The DAILY WORKER committees of the
leading committees must canvass every nucleus and
every member In support Of of the Keep The
DAILY WORKER certificates.
II is only II we draw the whole party membership into
the fight for The DAILY WORKER that the $4,000 fund
be completed. The whole-hearted and enthusiastic
support Of the party organization is essential really
mobilize the party to win the fight for The DAILY
WORKER.
The $4,000 raised during the last week for the Keep
The DAILY WORKER campaign must increase TO $4,000
during the present week. The raising Of $1,000 weekly
Is necessary to meet the obligation Of The DAILY
WORKER during the two weeks. With $4,000 raised
for the two weeks The DAILY WORKER will be In a
position to set aside part Of the Keep The DAILY
WORKER Fund reserve to safeguard the future Of
paper.
TO WORK TO BUILD THE KEEP THE DAILY
WORKER FUND.
INTENSITY THE CAMPAIGN
RAISE THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
KEEP THE DAILY WORKER FUND TO THE $1,000
MARK.
MOBILIZE THE PARTY IN A FORWARD DRIVE FOR
VICTORY IN THE CAMPAIGN FOR THE DAILY
WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Fight Ford Control
of Toledo Railroads
Before Commerce Body

WASHINGTON, Nov. IA. - Henry
Ford's plan to merge his railroad prop
critics will be argued orally before the
interstate commerce commission on
November q, it was announced today
The Ford plan involves the acquisi-
ton of control of the Detroit, Toledo
and Ironton and the Toledo-Detroit by
the Detroit and Ironton.
Majority stockholders who hold
about 2 per cent of the stock of the
Toledo and Ironton are fighting the
proposed merger on the grounds that
Ford has not allowed them a sufficient
amount per share for their stock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
FIGURES
INCREASES AS
MOB KILLS TWO
VIII Bring Pressure on
Senate for Law
(speeiaI 70 Nae Daily Workerl

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two addi-
tional murders in Florida, classed as
lynchings, now raise the total for the
year 1925 thus far to %, the total to
date being already nine more than for
the entire year 1925, according to an
announcement today by the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People. James Weldon John
son. secretary of the association, an.
nounced that vigorous efforts to bring
senate action on federal anti-lynch-
ing bill would be made during the
coming short session.
Kill Two In Florida.
The latest two lynchings to be
added to the list occurred in FLORIDA
on Sept 20, when mob at Palatka
whipped a Mrs. Steen and shot her
son, Willie Steen, and a friend, Ed
Chisholm, who had gone in search of
her.
According to reports, a mob OF
masked white men kidnapped Mrs.
Steen and forced her and a roomer
named Thomas to accompany them,
beating the aged colored woman until
she lost consciousness.
II was originally reported that the
two colored boys shot by the mob had
been killed in crap game brawl."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
Explosives Wont on In Pocket.

Death of three fingered" Pete Ka-
zinsh when explosives went off in his
pocket. today stood branded by cor
oner's jury as accidental" KAHN
ski was said to be lieutenant OF Joe
Salts, acquitted OF the murder Of
John "Mitters" Foley. The jury found
however. that Kazinsk had been car
rying the explosives for an "unlaw-
full purpose
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
SEE Peace IN
BRITISH Mine
STRIKE soon
Government NOw More
Friendly"
Especial to The Daily Worker,


LONDON, Nov. 14-Possibility Of
peace in the mine strike doomed here
as much Roadway is reported made
by the negotiations between the gov
ernment's coal committee and the ex-
ecutiVe committee of the Miners Fed
Grafton. Long sessions have been held
and both sides are reported TO be in
tenseIy satisfied with progress made.
obstinacy of the coal mine owners
toward making even slight eonoes-
sIons TO the miners is reported the
only obstacle toward reaching an
agreement.
The Miners Delegate Conference
has passed a resolution giving the
executive committee a free hand in
negotiating an agreement. This ac-
ton will tend to expedite negotiations
greatly, II is believed.
Favors National Tribunal.
The government, it is understood.
will meet the miners demands for
national consideration Of wage and
hours agreements by establishing a
national tribunal with the power to
review all district agreements to force
coordination with the national prin-
ciple.
The national tribunal will be estab-
lished by an act OF parliament, if
definite agreement on this is reach
ed. 1t was indicated that the gov
eminent would take the bull by the
horns" and force the establishment
Of this tribunal despite the highly
probable objections OF the owners.
Demand Peace Guarantee.
In return for this, it is understood.
the government win ask for a guaran-
tee that there viii be no other strike
for a period OF some years. II is
highly improbable that the miners
will give such a far-reaching guaran-
tee, but a compromise may be reach
ed on this, It is indicated.
The cancellation OF a speaking trip.
by Premier Baldwin and Steel-Mait-
land, minister OF labor TO remain In
London for the negotiations is seen as
an indication that the government
seriously expects an agreement soon.
Talk With Baldwin.
A conference between the Miners
Executive with Baldwin and Winston
Churchill, chancellor Of the exche-
quer. was held in Baldwins private
room In the House of Commons just
prior to the meeting with the coal
committee Of the government
Another proposal OF the govern
ment is the creation OF board OF ex-
perts' 10 be in existence six mnoths
to act as a board of adjustment on
immediate agreements. This Is an at
tempt. however to side-step the min
ers' demands for permanent nation.
al commission. The government Is
not insistent on this. It Is indicated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16
MASSACHUSETTS FEDERATION HEAD
JOINS FIGHT FOR SACCO-VANZETTI
3 E8EsE

NEW YORK. Nov. 14.-The following telegram has
been received by the New York Sacco-Vanzett Emer-
gency Committee:
elizabeth GurIey Flynn
80 E. nth St. New York City.
"Say for that everything should be done to save
Sacco and Vanzett From my knowledge of case,
who secured confession of states witness as to
perjury the convinced that both of boys
are innocent of the crime charges against them.
John Vanvaernwyck, President Massachusetts
State Federation of Labor"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers.
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

The settlement with. the manufac-
turers is seen as victory for the
leadership of the left wing. The gains
made are all the mort outstanding be-
cause the union not only had to fight
the opposition of the government by
Injunction, attacks of the police, and
the onslaughts of the bosses, but also
the opposition of the right wing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

~ int lllllllSJClS " JuIU SuuueU-
ly pale and that has a magic
effect in the fascist-controlled
parliament of Roumania-this
word the queen heard and read
from banners held aloft in the
driving rain. - And she was
afraid.
The crowds Of curious thousands who
stood in the puddles in Michigan Blvd.
and the Illinois Central depot approach
Saturday night to get a fleeting
glimpse of a real queen felt the tense
ness created by the shouting of this
word. Their curiosity gave way to
sense OF Tragedy in the air as the
brave band of one thousand or more
workers carried their slogans high and
voiced their convictions on royalty and
rule by terror.
Four Police Charges.
But it was the drawn batons of the
police that completed the picture.
-Four seperate charges of the blue
coats upon the manifestants, all work
ers and most of them citizens Of "the
land of the Free" gave the finishing
touch to the comparison between the
royal life guards of Bucharest tearing
with their sabers into peaceful meet
ings of workers and peasants weary of
absolutism and the Tightening of the
blue Gordon around workers voicing
the same protests against the same
queen in the "crade of liberty"
Three arrests were made. George
Maurer, secretary Of International La
Dor Defense, the organization which
staged the demonstration, Marguerite
Miller and A. Zuris, both members of
the organization, were taken to Cen
trail Station by Capt. Kelliher of the
first district who explained his action
by saying he feared they would go
to the Drake Hotel (where the queen
stopped) and cause a disturbance"
Many workers were hit by clubs as
the bluecoats rushed the crowd, swing
ing their clubs right and left. VI
|. L. D. Leads Workers.
The first police charge was at the
depot. Two parades of members and
sympathizers of International Labor
Defense had marched thru the loop
and arrived at the depot few min
utes before the royal special pulled
into the shed. One of these parades
was broken up and the banners con-
hscated. But the manifestants pushed
across Michigan Boulevard and into
the front lines nearest the queen to
speak their minds and let the queen
and her escort of Chicago plutocrats
know that they were not sharing in
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-16

Get a copy Of the American Worker
Correspondent It's only cents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1926-10-30
SHORE BUS Line TO
START NEXT WEEK
Schedule Of Regular Runs To
Be Published. Handsome
Cars.

The two new fourteen passenger
REQ buses Of the Eastern Shore Tran
sit Company were delivered at Cape
Charles on Tuesday of this week, and
were at once taken charge of by John
Kelpin of Accomac and Gillie Harris
of Keller, drivers heretofore selected.
The buses have been making some
preliminary complimentary runs this
week for the purpose of limbering
them up On Friday, they went into
Maryland on demonstration ride. On
Saturday, similar complimentary
ride was made to Cape Charles. On
Wednesday of this week at the hear
ing before the Public Service Commits
sion of Maryland in Baltimore at
which Mapp & Mapp and Herbert
E..Ines, secretary and treasurer, ap-
peared for the company. Necessary
Maryland permits, licenses, etc., We're
granted the new company. The Vir-
ginia permits and licenses have al
ready all been issued and the company
is now ready to begin operations.
On the authority of M. S. String
fellow, Jr., general manager of the
Eastern Shore Transit Company the
buses will go on schedule Monday,
November. 1st, starting from Cape
Charles and Salisbury at seven o'clock
A. M. and arriving at Cape Charles
and Salisbury respectively, about
1920 p. M; and leaving said points
at 1.30 P. M. for the return trip and
arriving at the starting points, re-
spectively at GAO P. M. After test
ing the schedule next week a COM
plete schedule, together with the tariff
Of charges, will be published in the
next issue of all local papers.
For the information of the public
the buses next week will pass thru
Pocomoke City going north at lilo
A. M. and $40 p. M. Going south at
$50 A. M. and 800 P M.
The further intervening points can
be approximately determined for next
week by persons desiring to use the
buses.
The management hopes to be able,
after trial tests, to shorten the run
between Cape Charles and Salisbury
to five hours, giving one and one-half
lay-over at Cape Charles and Sails
bury, in the middle of the day.