davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

er numbers of the workers and being
steadily opposed by Amsterdam, it is
being lent all possible support by the
R. l. L. U.
r. ]. L. U. Up; Amsterdam Down.
In the minds of the broad masses
the true advocates of unity are the
Communist International and the r.
l. l.. u; that can be neither disputed
nor disproved, it is a title won and
recorded. Within all the fiuctuation
of the revolutionary minorities-
which was particularly evident in
Germany-the r. l. L. us influence
in the world labor movement is slow
ly but surely growing while the au-
thority and influence OF the Amster-
dam International is slowly declin-
ing. For that body the fateful ques-
ton has been and is the question of
unity; it is the rock on which the
whole OF international reformism is
bound to go smash. Amsterdam's au-
thority has only increased among the
bourgeoisie who are wholly and fully
with Amsterdam against Moscow.
Rulers firing OF Reformlsm.
But 1t must not by any means be
taken for granted that closer contact
between the bourgeoisie and the Am
sterdam right wing and further con-
crescence of the reformist leaders
with the bourgeois state (the re-
formlst confederation OF labor and
the left bloc in France, ETC. in any
way signify that the ruling classes
are going to fulfill the moderate re-
formist hopes and expectations. Ex-
actly the reverse; the nearer reform
ism approaches the ruling classes and
the better its intentions become, the
more suspicious and cautious becomes
the attitude OF the bourgeoisie TO Il.
II is enough 10 consider the mutual
relations Of fascism and reformism in
Italy to realize that In some countries
the reformists have already played
their part and that the reaction can.
get on without them.
|. |, o. Danger.
Consider again the many years
talk In the International Labor office
about special legislation In general
and the eiglrrhour working day in
particular with not a single thing ac-
tually being done. This inactivity of
the Amsterdam International and the
bodies set up with its help is making
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

cludes the vice-chaheellors who here
tofore were so ready and willing to
grant injunctions, from handing extra
injunctions upon the mere application
for same. But It viii not be difficult
for them 10 prove threats and init
midation" especially within the blank
ct meaning OF the bill.
The best part Of the law, however,
is the amendment that pickets be at
least 10 feet apart. This refers to
Passaic. Here is written into the law
what was decided upon by the courts
OF Massachusetts In the textile strike
OF 1919, when Organizer Thomas OF
the United Textile Workers was en-.
joined from plcketing because the
pickets marched IN columns encircling
the plants, at a distance Of one or two
feet between pickots.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
ARTICLE V.
BY A. LoZoVsKY.

Careful examination of the domes'
tic life of the l. F. T. U. and the R.
l. L. U. during the period reviewed
reveals the development Of two diff
ferent processes: In the Amsterdam
International an intensiication Of the
theological struggle, growing differ
ences Of views Unveiled by polite
phraseology, and steady marking
time. Inside the R. l. L. U. increased
theological solidarity and an extern
sion Of it's sphere of influence in the
East, above all to China.
Now, the fight going on inside Am
sterdam is forcing both sides to seek
allies, one side looking to the right
to America, for its allies, the other
side to the left, to Soviet Russia
While the idea Of unity is being
caught up by ever greater and great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Tendencies in World Trade Union Movement
The Workers Swing to the Left.

The following Is the last Of series
Of five articles on present tendencies
In the international Trade Union
Movement by the president OF the Hed
International Of Labor Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
Glass Collaboration.

II Is not strange that the leaders OF
the American Federation Of Labor
should agree to this proposal. They
are opposed to mass picketing such as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

Don't waste your breath, put II on
paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
on 60.
news BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July g..
The Boulevard AHspciation OF AR
lington county Endorsed the south
erly route selected by the Lee High.
way Associations at o mass haGeting
last night attended by more than
800 citizens at the Old Columbus
Pike scI1oolaouse.
DR.. W. J. ShUwaltef, vice pfesi.
dent Of the Loo Highway Assocla-
ton. the principal speaker said,
ITO the memory Of one Of the
greatest military leaders of the
country the Lee boulevard, the
most magnificent boulevard In the
country win be built.
What the citizens of Arlington
county must do Is to stand united
behind this movement and aid hi
making the approaches to the Ma
tons Capital what they should be.
he said.
Charles II. Taylor Of Clarendon,
following Doctor Ehowalter, said:
.sI.et US IN Arlington county stop
this sectional feeling. get together
and by lighting Tor the best in.
terests Of the county everything
win progress as she rightly should.
Walter u. Varnay, corporation
attorney for the town Of Potomac,
Also spoke.
Sheriff Howard b. Fields, today
announced the appointment Of
George Franklin, Of Jefferson. dis.
ftrict, a. special officer Tor Ar
lington county. The appointments
was made by Judge Samuel 81.
Brent.
Mrs. e. C. Hall, IF ClarendoN,
while attempting to cross the VII
son boulevard opposite her horne
was seriously injured when struck
by an automobile operated, police
say, by Charles Bratton, OF 12O4
n st. n. W. Washington.
Plans for the annual outing to
Chapel Point Saturday by the Re-
bekah and Arlington lodges OF Odd
Fellows have been completed.
Members planning to make the
trip are instructed TO meet Sat
urday morning at the temple in
to the COMMITTEES Ia charge there
win be d number oe races and
games In the afternoon for which
prizes will be awarded.
The weekly meeting ard lunch.
con Of the Arlington County Nom
arch Club win be held tomorrow
at the Clarendon Baptist Church.
The Rev. Perry L. Mitchell win
preside. National Vice President
c. J. Meetze will speak,
The executive committee Of the
Lyon Village Citizens Association
will meet tonight at the home Of
the secretary, n. Rex Collier.
A marriage license was issued by
the clerk Of %tle court yesterday
TO Charles C. Warmer, Of Cations
vile, and Precille s. Jones, Of Bal.
timore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
.CRABBERS' VAR
IS FEARED


BALT4h4OtsA1, July zs.--- With 4eei.
lng at Nigh tension lii the vicinity
4 Smiths Island. II, the Chesapeake
a. = ~. a,sn,,.S ,zIf,.,asr 1raYv.
70. $. ~ sys..s 49,.
asAtu A'l 49, ! - = -ss,s.e
Quinn Jr.s o. Crisfield, preaIcIea
armed conflict batweAn Somerset
49, ~ ...a yy,e.y,,,,.s - -, !. ,,el,Na
soulsslaAs ana Y lsllsl z NaI p.,a.s's
IL the Virginia police boat MT.
guerfte opens machiie.glin tire on
Marviand crabbers. s
VirririIa authorities have ordered
the boat equipped with machine
guns.
ne craft was fired on by Mary
land crabEers last Friday night, ac-6
c6rdlng to dispatches. Harry r.
Houston, Virginia commissioners pf
fisheries, said quiet prevailed III the
vicinity of Smiths Island, but he.
'swaa very much afraid we have not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
DARING ARMY AvlAToRs
MAKE RISKY DIVES

Acr6batic parachute LEAPS are
tie latbSt sport of daring Army
aviatots.
Seratm g. IL. Travis and Corp.
b. 81. Brown at KeIly Field now
hold the record for the most un'
usual leaps.
Travis made an oId-fashioned
swimming hole dye, pIunging
head downward for 500 feet before
pulling ths rip-cord and opening
the chute
Brown tlrned = back ''flip-flop''
from the 1ns8lage Or his machine,
also pluneing ekyeral hundred feet
before opening up the parachute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
lets 81, SAYS
VIII T'.EMllRE

~ 1H&DkMoak0Nol NNWA SeBNADD
BALTIMORE. July az. Richard
Reese Wbittemora must hang ~ TIE
neck untiI dead ii he early morn.
Ing 81 friday. August il,
The candy KID. convicted of
the murder of Robert II. Hoffman.
guard. lost his final chance 70
escape the rope when Governor
Richie refused to interviews 70 com.
mute his sentence 70 iifo isnpisCn-
nlsnt.
il sVhlttnnore paced hiS csll ilery.
Ously today and reiterslsd %
guards:
''The quicker this thing i done
the better
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
Frozen Carcasses Of
Strange Beasts
Found
b Intena aI61ai News gefv1ee

RIGA, July. 28. Frozen car
easses 81 strange beasts IlaIn-
moths, rhinoceroses and crea-
lures unknown to science are
reported 70 have been found in
ekstern Siberia By an explora-
ton party of the Moscow Acad-
envy 81 Science.
The remains are reported to
have been found In clay and
sand deposits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
HUSBAND SLEEPS UNDER
Z U. s. FLAG TO KEEP WARM

DoYLESTOWN, Pa, July 2s.---
Arraigned in Quarter Sessions Court
here before Judge William c. Ryan
by his wife, who said she wanted
more than 81 a week to support her
three small children. Harry Woerne.
carpenter. OF Nesharniny. Buckle
county, told the Judge that he was
compelled to sleep under an Amer.
lean flag in order to keep warm,
because his wife left him sometime
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TOnAY's
CLAsSIrTeh ADS

~ 400 aaa@AaSn-A
Briehten %
MISREPRESENTATION
Wallpaper. f0c. lie, zoe and up.
Papering and painting.
See Business Service Directory.
Desirable
sTENo-0en. office, n cashier,
expf.; young woman, excel.
refs, wants position.
See ClAssification IL.
Get Your Own
SMALL store; near three schools, L
plenty BUSINESS; will eacrifit6
quick sale. No trIflerS. Call &C
see Classification ~.
Have : FsaAnd
tor sale; pedigreed stool; Alec
dogs taken to board,
See Classification 81.
Bargains
1895 CHRYSLER COUPE
Driven less than 10000 mileS;
excellent conditions, muat sacris
flee to settle an estate. Other
PASSENGER cars and trucks ut
bargain prices.
See Classification 90.
IOoka GOOdI
1888 KENYON ST., N. W., Ant
7-~ChetFful corner apartment
one room, bath ana Kitchen; al.
ways q breeze. This location
ana apartment are specially de-
strable and prompt action should
be. taken to see Il.
See classification So.
The above wants and offers
are only q few OR the hundreGla
I o. interesting pronOAittOhs ad.
veEetseq In t0daysa Classified
AdveFtiSIng Section. Turn there
aOWs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-28
NIinIstsr Seeks Divorce

NEWARK, N. y, July 3S.-Ths
Rev. Joshua Wills, retired Baptist
siiiaiS 0f Mullica Hill and former
phllad elpEla business man and
banker, Is seeking q divorce hers,
he alleges dasertton by his wife,
who lives in Jersey City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

publican and Democratic parties by
the Chief.
The militant Abseconite has
been called a stalking horse" by
Democratic Leader Charles LATER
ty. 1t is not specified whether ii
refers to his run in this campaign
or the campaign Kesler made for
| sheriff as a Democrat three years
ago.
Edward r. Merrick, candidate for
! Mayor on the Democratic ticket, is
known by everyone as Ted" He
is probably seen by more people
during the week than any other
businessman in town Tied" is
manager of the Union News Co.
and his headquarters at the Penn
sylvania station is right in the path
| Of pedestrian traffic. There are
| frequent traffic jams in front Of
his place.
Tied" is such a competent man
in his business that large number
of people have felt in past years
when Ted has been candidate
for Office, that their personal inter
ests would suffer if Tied" had to
divide his attentions with some mu
nicipal matters. So, instead of vot
ing Tied" into office and all the
annoyance that goes with office
holding, they have voted him into
his present prosperous business,
which he manages with the great
est of skill and charming good spir-
it.
Thomas F. Crawford former
mayor of Pleasantville under two
elections on the Republican ticket,
recently removed his business to
AbsecOn and has now delivered his
valediction to the voters of Pleas
antville in a letter in which he urg-
es them to support Democratic can
didates for office-"Attest John w.
Archibald" AS a recent addition
to the Democratic forces, he seems
to bolt the Democratic ticket on its
candidate for mayor of Pleasant
Vile. He is strong for the Demo
cratic nominees for Congress, Sher
iff, Assembly and Coroner, but fails
to accord the same endorsement to
Edward r. Merrick, Democratic
candidate for mayor. Yet, ex-May-
or Crawford declares when politi
cal parties are more equally divid
ed, the people will be better served
with more effective government"
Perhaps. Crawford is just little
upset because Merrick got the nom
ination on the Democratic ticket
and he did not.
ATLANTIC CITY is GRATEFUL.
Under the above heading, the At
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
Attacks On

Concluded from Page }
mise offer through his niece, who
interpreted for him, DeMaria claim
ing not to understand English. He
gave me q check upon the Minot0!a
National bank and took the check
to the bank and had it. certified
The check was made payable 70
the collector OF internal revenuc.
The check was submitted to tn.
department at Washington and
agent from the Camden office had
visited DeMaria and had made AZ
other arrangement with him Tor a
compromise and had also received
his check. This, DeMaria did rot
tell me. Later l was ordered by
the collector to return the SIC
check to DeMaria. ! went to Mino-
tola to do so and was informed that
there was a contagious disease at
DeMaria's house. met Mr.. Cimino
on the street in Minotola and asked
him if he would see that the check
was delivered to DeMaria, which he
agreed to do.
All On File.
"All of the orders and other rec
ords in this case are on file in the
office OF the collector of internal
revenue at Camden and every one
of these statements can be verified
from the records.
ANY statement that William
Brinton had anything to do with the
matter is entirely false; nor I'D
Cimino receive the check through
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

lantic City Press published the fol-
lowing editorial in it's issue of April
7, 1926:
Atlantic County can aver with
truth that whatever critics else
where may say of this years legis-
lative session, it did its duty by
this bailiwick.
Nineteen bills were passed by
the lawmakers no mention is
made of those that failed-and they
all have SOME bearing on Atlantic.
Four measures were sponsored by
Senator Richards, two by Assembly
man Altman, and thirteen by As
semblyman Siracusa. That trio Sc
cured the legislation we needed
and to their credit Atlantic County
should acknowledge it.
What they did not introduce. 1t
was their help that carried the
measures through their respective
houses. 1t called for team work,
and the three supplied it. Nineteen
bills to pass that affect any one
county is something to think about.
Give these men their due"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

Frank Melville, Democratic
candidate for Congress, has
been a resident Of Atlantic
County for over twenty years,
and has always taken an act
i've part in public affairs. Be-
sides being a director Of var
ious financial institutions and
other business enterprises Of
Atlantic County, Mr.. Melville
has for many years conducted
a wholesale and retail meat
business. He is a member of
the Atlantic City Kiwanis
Club and is in every way
qualified to represent the peo-
pie of the Second Congress
sional District of New Jersey
in the House of Representa-
tives in Washington.
Paid for by Charles l. Lafferty,
Campaign Manager.
Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
Political Gossip

Jim" Cimino may have for
eign sound, like Italian, but even il
it does sound Italian, there is moth
ing about it over which to make
much ado. AS a matter of fact
James Cimino was born in New
York City. When a boy he moved
! to Buena Vista Township with his
parents, was educated in the pub,
lie schools, and is a Protestant.
Everyone knows any number of
first-class American citizens whose
names sound foreign. Just what
does constitute an acceptable Am
erican family name? Is it not a
fact that an AnglO-Sax0n name may
be just as foreign as any other?
It's really the citizen that counts.
James CiminO has proved him
self to be a good citizen. His
trade is that of contractor and
builder, and as such is a charter
member of the Bricklayers' and
Plasterers' Union, Atlantic City.
There is no question but that he
is a regular Republican, because
for 20 years he has served as eX.
ecutive committeeman from his
district; recorder from. 'Q15 to
1918 Freebooter from 1919 10 1920,
when he resigned TO accept ap.
pointment by Sheriff Woodruff as
under-sheriff. He was reappointed
by Sheriff Cloud in 1923 and
knows what is expected of man
elected to the Office of sheriff. Mr..
Cimino says he is going to make
the best sheriff Atlantic County
ever had. AS business man, as a
county office holder, as an officer
Of. the First National Bank of Min
Otola; as Fraternal man and as
oh ohuCi -oiicilhp Jill ClIuiilO
knows what is is to make a state
ment' of that responsibility. At
lantic County voters on Tuesday
next are going to take Cimino at
his word and elect him sheriff.
i There can't be any misunderstood
ing about Cimino's nationality be-
cause he has only one-American-
Protestant.
Hardly anyone will give credence
to the report that Chief Charles NJ.
Kesler of AbsecOn will move his
fire company from Absecon to
Mays Landing if he is elected
sheriff net Tuesday. Charley"
Kesltr would like to move his Of
fee and personal effects into the
sheriff's quarters, but when it
comes to his fire company and it's
apparatus, he is most certain to
keep them in Absecon. The fire.
men are said to be all ready to re-
spond promptly to any alarms from
"bur1bshells" hurled into the ranks
of the DID, staid and reliable Re-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
Zion Church
Bargaintown
Will Celebrate Double Ami.
versary Week of Oct.
81 to Nov. 7.
Extensive Alterations

Zion M. E. Church at Bargain
town is preparing to celebrate
double anniversary, the services
covering the week of Oct. 31st to
Nov. 18th. These are the 112th an
niversary of the First Church
Building, Blackmans Meeting
House, 1914, and the 10th ami
versary of the present edifice.
For the past five years the
church has been closed and during
that period extensive alterations
have been underway. Electric
lights have replaced the former
Delco system, the interior has been
redecorated and the entire floor
carpeted. The carpet committee
consisted of Mrs. Matte English,
Mrs. Lenora Garwood and Miss
Emma V. Price. Rev. Isaiah VIII
liams is pastor.
The program for the week is as
follows:
Sunday, Oct. 3lst, 10 a. M, Love
Feast, Rev. B. +. Buck, of Turn,
ersville, leader.
2 p. m. Sunday school, Car; C.
Cain, Supt.
p. m, sermon by Rev. Alex
ander CorsOn, d. d., of Camden, N.
j.
p. m, Praise service.
7.30 p. m, Sermon by Rev. C. T.
Fitz-George, Dist. Supt; Soloists.
Miss Mae Cullen and Louis Robin
son, accompanist Mrs. Dorothy
Cain.
Monday, Nov LIST, 8 p. M, Ser;
mon by Rev. X. c. Phillips, pastor
M. p. Church, Somers Point.
Tuesday. Nov. 2nd, p. m. Ser
mon by Rev. C. X. Dilks, pastor
NJ. +. Church, Absecon.
Wednesday, Nov. 3rd. 8 p. M.
Sermon, Rev. l.. f. Moon, pastor
M. p. Church, Pleasantville.
Friday, Nov. 5th, s p. M, sermon
by Rev. w. Bump, pastor M. e.
Church. English Creek.
Sunday, Nov. Z, at 3 D. m. and
7.30 p. M, preaching by the pastor,
Rev. Isaiah Williams.
The church has set as its goal
for 1867: I$&SN
increase in memberS-25.
Increase in Sunday School
so.
3-1ncrease in World Service"
Benevolences-35 per cent.
Everybody playing the game
and going the limit" to reach
these goals.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
Niari in Prison.

William Ritter, keeper at the
state prison, said over the phone
last night that Nigri had been in
the state prison since June q, hav-
ing been sentenced for assault and
battery with intention to rob.
The incidents in connection with
Judge Coles statements took place
in 1921.
Judge Cole makes these last min
ute charges in political campaign
in the interest of the candidacy Of
Charles M. Kesler. of Absecon, also
a candidate.
Senator Richards. attorney for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
De Maria Arrested.

Warrants for the arrest of Dom
mick and John Nigri and joseph
DeMaria, of Landisville, N. j., who
signed the aflldavits, were obtained
by Senator Richards yesterday
through Magistrate Paxson. charg-
ing them with libel and perjury
Last ght DeMaria was arrested
and held in $4,000 bail for hearing
on Wednesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
Students Attend Sesqui.

Thirty-three scholars and teach
.ers of the DargaintOwn school at
tended the Sesqui-Centennial Sat
urday. The trip was made by bus
All were provided with lunches and
the entire group remained until
$50 o'clock in order to view the
illumination in the evening. They
arrived home at 1880. Those who
enjoyed the trip were Helen Rob
inson, Dorothy Scarlet, Vivian Car
men, Alma Garwood, Ruth Cullen,
Esther Thome, Violet Treen, Mil
dred Treen, Betty Palmer, Matte
Banning, Ethel Banning, Edna
Sharpe, Grace TotorO, Matilda
Boice, COncetina Tuldo, Paul Smith
Louis Totoro, Robert Miller. Bill
Rockelman, Alfred Doughty, Tony
Canale, Edward Robinson, Ronald
Clemens, Charles Angerman, Earl
Scarlet, Edward Boice, J, A. Kin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

has investigated the charges
against cimino and found them t.
be untrue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29

any political or other influence, bat
merely an accommodation to SAFE
me from returning on another
Lot y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-10-29
Bar6aintOWn Notes

ley, principal. Teachers, Mrs.
Stanton Vosc, Mrs. X. Clemens,
Miss Carrie Compton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Shappel and
daughter, Nellie, of Oak and Cen
trail avenues, have left by motor
for Florida, where they expect to
spend the winter
Morris Brewin has accepted a
position with the Pleasantville
Trust Company.
Charles r. Fisher, the florist, is
excavating a large cellar and build
ing on his property here for stor-
ing dahlia bulbs.
Garfield Brewin is building "a
bungalow at the corner Of Zion
and Oak avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Suttons
new home OF Oak avenue is com
pleted and they will move in soon.