{ title: 'The daily review. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1921-1926, August 25, 1925, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-08-25/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-08-25/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-08-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071431/1925-08-25/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
ER JONES FORS U S. UUNCTION, FOOLS JUDGE night several of us were faken to jail at Parkersburg. But the jailer and his wife would not put me in a regular cell. \Pray for the dead and fight like bell for the living!\ was the doctrine Mother Jones inculcated in the striking coal miners of West Vir- ginia at the beginning of the twen- tieth century. When a United States marshal sought to arrest her for violating an injunction forbidding her to make public addresses, she kept him waiting while she nished m speech. Then she fooled a federal judge into freeing a prisoner friend who had a \weak heart.\ By MOTHER JONES (Published by permission of Charles H. Kerr & Co., Chicago, Copyright, 1925.) One night I went with In organ. izer named Scott to a mining town in the Fairmont district, where the miners had asked me to hold a meet- ing. We were taken to a church, The benches were filled with miners. \Boys I said, \'this is a praying in- stitution. Get up, every one of you and go out Into the open fields.\ They got up and went out and mat around in a field while I spoke to them,. In front of us was a school ouse. I pointed to it and I ancestors fought for you ave a share in that Institution over It'q yours. See the school rd, and every Friday night hold our meetings there, Have your ves clean !t up Saturday morn- for the childreh to enter Monday, Your organization is not a praying institution. It's a fighting institu- tion. It's an educational Institution Held in Plot I Will K. Reeme, rabid prohibition arrested in Kansas City, confems- d he is the atithor of a threatening tter received recently by Andrew W, Melion, secretary of the treas ury. 'The letter threatened Melion's lifé for alleged laxity in enforcing the prohibition amendment. Feet, says God ordered him to kill Melton; along Industrial lines. Pray for the dead and fight like hell for the liv- Ing!\ In June of 1902 I was holding a meeting of the bituminous miners of Clarksburg, W. Va. I was talking on the strike question, Nine organizers mat under a tree nearby. A United States marshal notified them to tell me that I was under arrest, One of them came up to the platform. \Mother said he, \you're under arrest. . They've got an injunction against your speaking. I looked over at the United States marshal and I said, \I will be right with you.\ I went on speaking til I had finished, Then I said, \Good- by, boys; I'm under arrest. I may have to go to jail, I may not see you for a long time. Keep up this fight! Don't surrender!\ That night several of the organizers and myself were taken to Parkersburg, a dis tanas of eighty-four miles, But the Jailer and his wife would not put me In a regular ecll. \Mother they said, \you're our guest.\ I got a real gcod rest while I was with them, 'were tuken to the federal court for trial. 'The judge did not sentence me, but he gave the men who were arrested with sixty and ninety days in fall. One of these was Barney Rice. I went to the judge's house th: next day. He invited me to dinner. \No judge.\ I roiG. \I just came to gee you about Earney Rice.\ \What obout h! \He has heart Cisuse and a no- vous wife.\ *Heart diecase, hus he?\ \Yes he has it bad and he might die in you jail. 1 know you don't want that.\ © \No replied the Judge \I do SAF ETY FIRST! | overe me CESSPOOLS DANGEROUS ($5.00 PEL 600 GALLON LOAD SANITARY METHODS DON'T DELAY YOUR HEALTH IS AT STAKE QUICK sERYICR MILBURN CONTRACTING COMPANY FREEPORT 3 ' 3 Asphalt: Tile Co., Inc. Offer 110-4114 Grove St., Hompstead \Nothing wrong with your heart, eh? Hell, me heart's all right, I'm telling you.\ The judge turned to. ms and said, \Do you hear bis language?\ \Judge said I, \that is the way we ignorant working people pray.\ \Do you pray that way?. \Yes judge, when I want an an- ewer quick.\ The judge. called the jail doctor.and told him to go and examine Barney's heart in the morn- Ing.. Meantime I asked a friend to mee the jail doctor. Well, the next day Barney was let out of Jail, NEXT: The march of the mill children. _¢__._ CLASH IN INDIA Calcutta, British India, Aug. 26.- (AP)-Eighteen persons ware injured In serious rioting between Hindus and Moslems at Tittagurh, near here. 'The Moslems allege that the Hindus were carrying an Idol in a procsssion and playéd music as the procession passed a mosque. -----+-___ HORSES DESTROYED Loulavilie, Ky., Aug. 25.-(AP)- Nine thoroughbred yearlings were cremated, two stables were destroyed and two others were damaged at Churchill Downs by a fire of unde- termined origin. Total loss is esti- mated at around $42,000. The large hat has struggled hard for recognition and is gradually achieving it only for afternoon wear, however, This model is. of black satin with a satin ribbon about the which falls -the and gives a very artistic finish. Modern houses, 6 to 8 rooms -at fair prices. Bees have been removed from bonnets and put on scarfs, and pho- tographs have been snitched from the family albums and are placed on Shins. This is indeed a topsy- turyy world we live in. What the well-dressed woman will wear next becoming a matter too puzzling for conjecture. Irene Bordon!, actress, originator of these startling innovations, pho- tographed as she arrived from Par- is, explained that the current Par- istan fad is for a woman to wear a photograph of herself on one stock- ing and that of her husband or sweetheart on the other. WM. G. MILLER, INC. RAYMOND J. MILLER, Mgr. INSURANCE AUTO, PLATE GLASS, ~ low-no. 4:10 p, m.-Morris Kall, violinist. 4:30 p. im.-Women's programs +4 p. m-Dinner music. T p. m.-Flovence Burns, contral- to. T:10 p. m.-Bernard, Barlow, pin- Ist. T:80 p. m.-Salon concert. $ p. t.-Financial talk. 8:10 p. m.-Salon concert. §:10 p. m.-\The Twins.\ 9 p. m.-\Eveready Hour.\ 14 p. m, - Grand Opera, Fo del Destino.\ 11 p. m.-Vincent Lopes's Orches- tra. \La WJZ-NEW YORK-i5$ 4 p, m.-Baseball scores. 4:05 p. m.-School contest. 4:85 p. m-Ducts: Eisa Hochn and lise Sherwood. 20 p. m.-News, baschall, races. p. m.-Frank Dole, dog tall. , 15 p. m.-Vanderbilt Orchestra. 7:50 p. m.-Final baseball scores. 8 p. m.-Over the Seven Seas. 8:26 p, m.-Stadium concert, 10:3 p. m-Sea songs by Wil- Ham Ballyn. 11 p. m.-Spencer Tupman's Or- chestra. WJY-NEW YORK-56 1:35 p. m.-Ambassador Ensemble. 8:15 p. m: -- Elwyn R. Sanborn, talk. 9 p. m.-Sport talk. wGBS-NEW YORK-Sé1 6 p. m-Dance Orchestra. T p. m.-Meyer Davis's Orches- tra. 8 p. m.-Rene Juillard, violinist. > 5: T T: Mrs. William F,'Dean is spend- [| ing some time with relatives in Al- | nany, Mrs. Frank C. Young and daugh- e 1 m. from their frt in their new home hum-d avenue. Miss Harriet Place and. little mlece, Ruth, have returned to their hame An Hempstead, having spent twa weeks here with her parents, 8:30 p, lat—mum by American|ter, Mrs, Alice Welwood are epend-}Mr. and Mrs. Frank Place. ~ 9:80 p. m.-Robert Hurray. Irene Bennett, pianos. 9:40 p. m.-Petrona's Vocal Quar- tet. 10 p. m.-Gipseppe , Adami, linkst, 10:30 p. m.-Meyer Davis's Dance Orchestra, 11:30 p. m.-June Cochrane and Stirling Hollo . WHN-NEW YORK-sm 3:154:30 p. m.-Lexington Orches- tra. 4:304:45 p.. m chat. p. m.-Eva Rothentorg. plan ist. 7:30 p. m.-Will Oakland. 8 p. m Colonial Aves.\ 8:30 p. m.-Thomas Barry non, baritone. 8:45 p. in-Matty Levine, pianist. 9 p. Sherman and Lon} Pollack, songs. 9:1% p. m.-Katherine Connelly soprano. 9:30 p. m.-Palisades Orchestra. 10 p. m.-Melody Four Quartet. 10:15 p. m.-Jack Smith, baritone. 10:30 p. m.-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood, songs. 10:45 p. m.-Ed. Welton, songs. WEBJ-NEW YoRk-23 7 p. m.-Bonne's Recreation Or- chestra. T:30 p. tra. 8 p. m. -Dr. C. P. Segard, talk 8:10 p. m.-Kathryn Connolly, so- prano. :80 p. m-Arthur Pryor's Con- cert Band. - Uncle Robert's | Han- 'LIFE AND FIRE CANTERBURY Where artistic houses are built under close supervision in a highly restricted district. ROCKVILLE CENTRE 'To Be Appreciated Must First Be Seen. No. Village Avenue and Observer Street Rockville Centre, N. Y. Where Rainbows Begin The rainbow of your happiness begins in your own home, at your fire- side, and with your wife children, amidst your own belongings. Solid, lasting happiness. Yours, all paid for. It can be reality, if you DON'T SPEND © IT ALL! This is not a vision. BALDWIN NATIONAL BANK Corner Merrick Road and Grand Avenue BALDWIN, N. Y. DON'T SPEND IT ALL m.-Frank Cork's Orches-‘ Ing some time at Bridgeton, Conn. Mr, and Mrs. W. Everitt Jeffrey had a delightful vacation motoring through the Eastern States as far as They returned on. Wednes- Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Southard, Mr. and Mrs. William H, Valentine and Miss Al :a Seaman are now touring by motor through New Hampshire and Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall James and Mr. and rs. Shea of Wicbel. Mrs. Birdsall Jackson and daugh- ters, Marian and Gertrude, und Miss Helen Strang, have returned after a most delightful two week's auto tour through New York. Mr. and dors. and daughters, Arthur Arleen and Isabel, , [Miss Aunle Anderson, Mrs. Joseph De Lude and son, Frankie, the week end guests of Mr. Mrs. Frank V. avenue. were and Beggs of Wantagh Mr Jones avenue had as guests her parents, Mr. Holwedell of Brooklyn. week-end and Mrs. t 10 EAST 39ch STREET serwis mapson Invite Attenti 'The furs re choicest pelts by master c Brooklyn | were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred] Anderson and Mrs. William Cartifeb of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coron have Mr. Walters and sons 'of New York are building-a neat bungalow on the Wantagh canal. Dr. Adviph Munn, Dr: Torck, all of New York, have bought more land adjoining their houses on Wantagh Canal on which they expect to bulld In the near future. Mrs. Gussie Sharenberg bas enter- tained her two sons on @ xisit here from Chicago, Little Tmabell Anderson is spend- ing a few weeks with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Beggs. Good Secretaries Always Needed! Y, Girls' Central Secretarial School Secretarial Training and Commercial Branches Special Fall Entrance Dates, September 1, 2, 8, 9, 14, 15, 16. Ask for Seqretarial Sehact Catalogue Central Branch Y. W. C. A. 376 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, New York (330 Year) (Two blocks from Nevinz and At- lunile Subway Stations and Loog Intend Railroad Station) W. C. \A. deiiibibibititcb sh ck B. Blosveren's Sons NEW YORK CITY awp rir avinurs Telephone Caledonia 3900-5901 WHOLESALE MANUFACTURIN 'on to their fir} G FURRIERS FOR 37 YEARS SALE of A DV A N CE .. FURS.. Direct to th at Prices much less than later in the Season S$ E A SO N e Purchaser * resented in this offering are all perfect, au- thentic models ofirreproachable quali , fashioned of the raftsmen 0 long upon-nee Here Are Some Representativey alues- Fine Dark Eastern Mink Coats .... Best Quality Hudson Seal Coats.. Finest Genuine Alaska Seal Corts made to order $425 Finest Natural Muskrat Coats........... $125 to $175 Finest Ladies Raccoon Coats 45 inches long..... Finest Mens Raccoon Costs 50 inches long.... Also other Coats and Scarfs at greatly Reduced Prices ...... $1200 150 to $450 $233 $273 YOU NEED PAY ONLY A SMALL DEPOSIT NOW TO Keep THE GARMENT OF YOUR CHOICE IN OUR-FUR STORAGE VAULTS UNTIL WANTED reap 0 0 0 -0 0 can- <a» <a> 0 -<» ( 0 (0 182 Choice Residential Lots -at- Boyle Park . In the Heart of the Incorporated Village Of - PATCHOGUE, L. I. WHLBEPMCEDONSALEANDWIILBESGLDAT | Absolute Auction | TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS -on- urday, September 5th AT 2 P. M. Rain mau or Shine Park, which is entirely minutes from the Under Tent Ferm: Yore , v 2- and 1 fidfi-MMM-flhfi—M \4er wait?
