davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
.ve., Pittsburgh, was the guest of
drs. Edward P. Hambleton, Sun

ave-, Pittsburgh, was the guest of
Mrs. Edward P. Hambleton, Sun
day.
Mrs. Orpha Berry, of Leeds
Point. is visiting her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Horton, of 7
Brighton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maurer,
of Elizabeth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Halsey Simmerman, OF Glassboro,
called on John S. Weaver, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cordery and
daughter Belle and Mr.. and Mrs.
James knauff, of Northfield, will
make a motor trip to Wildwood to-
morrow.
Earl Randall, OF w. Park ave
nue., is passing sometime as the
guest of his grandfather, j. r.
Bowman, of Lancaster, Pa.
Mrs. Borden, or Hampton court,
entertained on Wednesday eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Borden
and two daughters, Viola and
Grace, from Pemberton.
Paul r. Golden, Jr, Robert Ec-
cles, Jr., and John English started
for the Citizens Training camp at
Little Silver today for their sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. d. G.. Turner, of Tulsa,
Okla, who has been visiting
friends and relatives here for the
last six weeks, will leave for
home August %.
Mrs. Wolpert, OF Philadelphia,
returned home Sunday, after
spending a fortnight with her
daughter, Mrs. John Sussman, OF
33 West Adams avenue.
Miss Eleanor McGillen and Miss
Catherine McGillen, both of Phil
adelphia, spent two weeks with
Miss Marcella Nuttall, OF 2l5
Chestnut street.
A fortnight vacation is oelne
enjoyed by Miss Elsie Lloyd, OF
N. Third street, as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Balm, OF
Cape May City.
Alton Fox and Micky Lavigna
have left for an extended tour OF
New York State. They expect to
visit Canada and parts OF the
midwest before returning to this
city.
Miss Elizabeth Corrigan, Miss
Ella Corrigan and Bud Coffman,
of Fox Chase, Pa, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Corrigan
of E. Edgewater avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Z. Smed
ley, of Franklin avenue, are enter
tanning Mrs. Smedley's mother
and sister, Mrs. Anna BlatherwicA
and Miss Louisa Blatherwick, OF
Blue Anchor.
Campaign Manager Hudson Dc
Priest and Prof. Julius D. Nelson
attended the double-header base
ball game in New York, Saturday
between the Giants and Cincin
natl.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hand, oi
Charles avenue, entertained al
dinner, Tuesday evening, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ira G. Hand, Sr., and son
Buddy; Miss Anne Herbert, OF At
lantic City, and Mrs. Ira G. Hand
Jr., of Collingswood.
The Sesqui-Centennial was en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. William d
Stewart, of Main street and Wes1
Jersey avenue. They had al
overnight guests Friday Mr.. ant
Mrs. B. J. Mingon, of Williams
port, Pa.
Little Clark Turner, of Tulsa
Oklahoma, celebrated his n1ntf
birthday at small family gather
| ing at the home or clark ADAMS
of North Main street, on Tuesda!
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stewart
took their sons to Philadelpl1fA
Saturday, en- route to visit theil
grandmother at Dubois, Pa. Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart spent the day a
the Sesqui-centennial.
Mrs. John F. Ryon, of 5. Shor'
road, passed today with Miss lisa
belle Tomlinson and her mother
at the Hotel Southern, Ocean City
Mrs. Tomlinson and daughter ar
from Philadelphia, but are passing
the summer at the shore.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
PLAN TENNIS TOURNEY

Members Of the Mainland Ten
mis- Club will participate in a
tournament at Mt. Pleasant M. P.
Church court next Saturday and
August %. The boys will play
the first date and the girls will
meet the second date.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
SOCIAL and PERSONAL NOTES

returned to this town. All the
boys attending the camp reported
good time.
Those on the trip included:
William Steen, George Smith, Lee
Herrick, Victor Johnson, Leonard
James, Andrew Bozarth, Allen
Taylor, Harold Robinson, Frank
Sewers, Robert Belfry, George
Camp, Carl James, Harry Breen,
Edmond Hannum and Paul Smith.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
MOTORISTS FINED.
Two Learn of Motor Vehicle Act
in Court.

in Court.
Francis A. Kelley, 825 Massa-
chusetts street, Reading, Pa, and
William Woods, ZIG Monterey av-
enue, Atlantic City, learned that
there is a Motor Vehicle Act. last
night, when they faced Police Re-
corder William Stephens in the
court here.
Kelley, arrested by Special Po-
liceman Albert Steelman, of the
West Atlantic City district, faced
a charge of reckless driving, and
put up such a good argument that
he was fined IS and costs, but
warned.
Woods, caught driving on the
wrong side of the street and max
ing turns in haphazard fashion,
failed to show his drivers license,
which he declared he had left
home. Police Chief Naylor held
the car and Woods will see the
Police Recorder again tonight.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
SULLIVAN breaches.
Filled Pulpit of NJ e. Church of
BeImar Since March.

Richard Sullivan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William L. Sullivan, a
student of theology at Temple
University, has filled the charge
of the pastorate of the Hedding
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Belmar since March. Recently
he preached both morning and
evening at the Methodist Church
at Pennsgrove.
He is a graduate of the high
school here.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
CAMPERS RETURN.

Rev. Bishop and Boy Scouts Re;
port Good Time at Stockton
After passing two weeks camp
ing at Stockton, Rev. Walter G.
Bishop, pastor of Central M. e.
Church, and his boy scouts have
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

The Best Quality of Food at
Reasonable Prices. Heston's Res
taurant, 10S S. Main st. ad.x
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
LinWood Personals.

~
After visiting Mrs. George 8.
Smith, at her Shore road home
for two weeks, Mrs. Mae Edwards
of Illion, N. Y, has returned to
her home.
Mrs. Daniel Resell is passing
two weeks at Pocono Manor Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilman
and son, Charles, of Merchant
Vile, are visiting Mrs. Gilman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Rose,
of Shore road
Miss Nina Freas, Carlton R0-
sell, Robert Mcconnell and Mary
Mcconnell have left for Lake
Champlain, where they will en-
joy two months camping trip.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
SOCIETY TO MEET.
Mrs. Quinn Hostess to Women of
Mt. Pleasant M. p. Church.

The Women's Foreign Mission
ary Society of Mt. Pleasant M. P.
church will meet tonight in the
parsonage of the church, when
Mrs. Matilda Quinn will be host
ess.
The regular choir practice will
come tomorrow night. Entire
Nous will meet in the hall Thurs
day evening.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

Mrs. Matthew A. Booker, of Ry-
on avenue, is spending the month
of August at Pitman.
Mrs. Robert White, of the Hotel
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
The Standings Of Contestants
ON ACCOUNT RUSH BALLOTS YES
TERDAY THE LIST OF STANDINGS is LEFT AS 1T WAS FRI
DAY. THE FINAL PUBLICATION OF BALLOTS WILL APPEAR
FRIDAYS PRESS.
DISTRICT NO. 1.
District / include

includes all the territory within the limits of the
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

The Best Coffee in town. Hes
toms Restaurant, 108 S. Main ST.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10
LinWOOd News

A number of matters of civic
interest will come before the or.
ganization, it is expected. Re-
freshments will be served follow.
ing the meeting.
The Pleasantville press., 1926-08-10

Delicatessen and Groceries
Free delivery. Heston's, 1OS S
Main St. ad.x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

tional Education Association FOR
Wednesday afternoon. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Clara A. Slime March %. and the sub.
ject will be Patriotic Education
Capitol Society, Children Of the
American observation-disclosures to Il re
cent bereavement in her family. Mrs.
Henry Fenno Sawtelle, president of
Capitol Society. omitted the regular
monthly meeting of her junior and
senior divisions that are usually held
in her home, 1920 Rhode Island
avenue.
The junior division of Capitol So
ciety Joined with the Gov Thomas
Welles and the Wakefield societies OF
c.. A. r. in celebrating George Wash
ington'S birthday by giving a party
on February % from 2:30 to 4:3O
pm. in the Congressional Club. The
hoStesses of the afternoon were Mrs
Winter. Mrs. Emig and Mrs. Sawtelle.
presidents of the three societies, as
sisted by the mothers of their mem
bers.
Talented members from each So
ciety contributed musical or dancing
numbers on n program opened with
patriotic exercises, and words of greet
Ing were given pN tilc ndllODdl DreSl-
dent of G. A. r.. Mrs. Van Orsdel. and
Mrs. Mondell and Mrs. Dubois, past
national presidents.
The senior division of Capitol So.
ciety Joined with the same G. A. X.
societies in giving a dance from 8 to
IL pm. on the evening of February
%. held through the courtesy of Mrs
Winter, in her home, on Madison
street
The members and their guests VERT
received by the presidents of the three
societies. Mrs. Winter. Mrs. EmiG and
Mrs. Sawtellc. and there was a large
representation from each society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nondell. Judge
Winter and Mrs. Berry were honor
guests.
Application for membership in
Capitol Society should he sent TO Mrs.
Sawtelle as soon as possible in order
to be approved in time for applicants
TO enjoy the social activities given
members during the annual ConveH
tion in April.
All members of the junior and senior
divisions of Capitol Society wishing
to learn to dance the beautiful miuuct.
arranged for Capitol Society 10y the
late Prof. Zebley. are requested To-
attend the first of series of re
hearsals to be held under the direction
of Mrs. Sawtele at, her home fror
To O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 To-
following;
Herbert w Schdcfor OF Baitmotc. Nj
and Adelnc l.. Pendleton of this ctty.
Edwin France and Ida Sissun. both e.
Fairfax. Va.
Charles j. Maclllin and Lillian 4 We
stock. both of Baltimore. Md.
Henry j. Borden of this city and f, cll
Beall of Rockville. Md
Henry r. Dancy and Fanny '. Watsu-
Eugene Il. Williams and Mary J. Mont
Marion o. Powell and Mary T.. Mlicr.
Paul +. Piper and Valerie C.. Cochran
William II. BauhlItz of Baltimore. Nd
and Esther r. Croft of York. Pa.
Otto 7. Ludwig and Bertha N. Braun
both of Baltimore Md.
George l. Berkeley of this city and Sars
NJ. Frear Of Richmond Va.
John II. Hart and Viola Pendlctou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Alpha Chapter Hostess
At Women's CITY Club

\ SEMI closed holiday dance wa
given at the Women's City club. Eel
rualy %. by the Alpha Chapter -
the Kappa Phi Delt;. sorority. Al
tending the dance were members e..
Alpha and Beta Chapters. Kappa Phi
Delta Sorority and visiting members
of the Tau Sigma III sorority \
number of speciality dances were on
ioyed by the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

-. \. R.-A meeting of the intelna
ilonal relations committee was held
at the home of Nus John NJ. Beavers,
49, Columbia road. yesterday eve
ming Mrs. Charles Wood gave a
travel talk. The Women of Spain"
All II. \. r. $ were invited to be pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

tional Education Association FOR
Wednesday afternoon. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Clara A Slime March %. and the sub.
ject will be Patriotic Education"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Through the courtesy of Gen. and
Mrs Amos \. Fries special drill
was arranged at Fort Myer in honor
Il the District Daughters on Friday
afternoon, when about 200 people
witnessed the program of expert rid
Ing only to be given by trained United
states caVairymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Dorothy Hancock Chapter celebrated
its eleventh birthday anniversary at
. beautiful luncheon at the Congress
.,ional Country Club Friday. The guest
list numbered about %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
Something New-Negro Women Strikers

The strike 200 Negro employed by a
Chicago confectionery protest against wagecut
encouraging signs unorganized workers
in ow-paid and unsklled occupations.
The number involved this struggle insgnlh-
cant but important first because it is strike Of
Negroes strike of Negro workers
exploited harassed section of the Negro masses
Able to make per week only by the most in
pecewOrk attempt to reduce this
still further resulted in the strike Unorganlzed
aid the American Negro Labor Congress-
up temporary organization and have the support Of the
Chicago the WOmens Trade Union League
which the labor has responded to the
workers makes of the few bright spots In recent
labor history here.
that similar revos of underpald Negro
women workers may expected in other lines of industry and
there why with these workers proving their desire for
organization will struggle the Chicago trade unions
able undertake successful organizing campaign
bring thousands of Negro and into the
ranks of organized labor.
The Chicago Labor unanimously pledged its
support Sunday meeting this support must not be allowed
dsspa itself the passing of resolutions but be expressed in
concrete organizatiOnal steps
In financial aid for the strike is needed
and it should generously If is it will huge dividends
10 the trade Chicago and result in immense
breaking down the racial bars which still divide the
working class in and out of the unions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
Chinese Masses on the March

In what is undoubtedly remarkable military
all time the Chinese armies of national liberation
sweeping the valley of the Yang cleaning out the allies
Imperialism they 60 consolidating behind the victorious forces
solid trade unions peasant organizations units of the Kuomng
tang Shanghai the mouth the YaDgze
the impera press longer conceal the fact that IN
China there powerful backed
by the Chinese fvsye a-g
the collapse of the government
Fang his ally the five provinces he supposed
control capture cities of Hankow Wuchang and Han
anghe Chinaal in period of less than
months following the retreat of the northern national
capture Shanghai which will certainly
major scale by the imperial
powers upsets completely the theory that the Chinese people
are constituonally therefore incurably, pacifst
China a nation in arms nation of 44OOOOOOO people,
workers and The weakness of
China divisions capitalized
China Today the alignment that
the leadership of the Kuomngtang
against remaining effective military force
opposing armies of liberation.
Fang support and must retreat to
Shanghai surrender.
In this manner have theories inability of the
Chinese people maintain national unity been
proven all theories fail which view history
atcay and the influence of industrial
development epoch marking the Russian revOlu
establishment of the workers and
beacon light marking for all the oppressed
peoples the way they must travel
The Chinese built of the militant trade
union world peasants their
atons embracing hundreds of thousands has been
aanzd and its tribute its modern efficiency
schools sprung hundreds the peoples party Kuo
mngtang) cooperating with the Communist Party leads all the
struggles
great developments have taken place since the
strike Of the Hongkong seamen in 1922
What of the the Chicago cvlizationh
avorite phrase of the apOlogss of Imperialism?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
Central Delegates of
|. L. D. Hear Cline,
Progress Reported

Chas. Cline was the invited speaker
at the Local Chicago l. L. D. central
delegate meeting for October. The
body of delegates were impressed by
his enthusiasm for I. L. D. and his
spirit after 10 years in prison. He
spoke on organizational matters brief
ly, and made plea for greater zeal
in spreading the labor defense mes.
sage. He also stressed the Importance
and meaning to prisoners, Of regular
monthly relief and frequent CORE
spondence.
He urged all workingclass organiza.
tions to pledge for the prisoners re.
lief fund and to see that every pri
soner gets plenty letters by seeing to
it that each organization takes care
Of" in these ways, at least one pri
soner.
Growth Of the international Labor
Defense.
The secretary reported that twelve
Chicago branches have pledged for
specific prisoners-Billings, Schmidt
Mooney, Barnett, House, Dawes
Childs, Nash, Smith, Russell, Drew
and Powell (the last nine being |. w
w. mem. The recent affiliation OF
four organizations was announced
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Local Union No. 5, Independent
Workmen's Circle Branch No. 90, L.
w. w. A. No. 43 Ga woman's organ.
ization), and A. l.. w. l.. S. No. 104
Ca workers educational society,".
Increased Labor Defender circula
ton was reported, as well as the adj
dition Of new members in various
branches, and actions on behalf of am
nesty for political class prisoners in
Poland and in behalf Of Sacco and
Vanzetti.
The central body OF this meeting
laid plans for winter activities in the
way of affairs, a campaign TO add
! 1000 to the circulation in Chicago OF
the Labor Defender and to increase
the membership along with these
other activities. This Is to be further
ed by special organization" Labor
Defender" and booster" committees
which were elected, and by enlarged
city central conferences on November
10 and on the second Wednesdays OF
the following months. The snecial
committees will meet Wednesdas
October 20. at 76s w. Van Buren, ST
and frequently thereafter. A. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
BATTLEFRONT
OF GANG WAR
ACTIVE AGAIN
Another Is Slain and
Four Arrested

The battlefront" Of Chicago's gang
war became active again over the
week end, with another victim claimed
by the gangsters, and four others
Jailed by police.
A man believed to be John Dano,
Sicilian, was slain Sunday. His body,
punctured by five bullets. was found
lying at the edge of the Mannheim road,
outskirts of the city. The theory is
that Dano was taken for a ride, shot
to death in the car and then flung
from the speeding vehicle.
Druec Taken.
The four arrested by police are Vim
cent Drucci known as "The Schemer, "
who was partner of Earl Weiss, also
slain; Vincent McErlane, brother of
Frank McErlane, the south side gang
leader: Julian Kaufman and Harry
Sorg. both of the Weiss-Drucci-Moran
combine.
Arrest of the quartet was made by
the police before the body of the latest
victim was discovered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
National Chairman
of |. L. D. Speaks at
Party Here, Nov. "a

The new national chairman of the
international Labor Defense. Eliza
beth Gurley Flynn of New York will
be the speaker of the evening at an
extraordinary Supper party and enter
tainment on Thanksgiving evening.
Wednesday, November "a, for which
the fine Mirror Hall, Western Ave.
near Division St., has been engaged.
A program of unusual attractiveness
is announced. The Chicago /. L. d.
will hold a party for the benefit of
political prisoners at Xmas time. a
bazaar between the dates of February
II and March 6, and Paris Commune
commemoration meeting on March
10Th.
The !. L. d. has called on all work
ers' organizations to support these af-
fairs, and to avoid conflicts of dates.
To advance the work speakers will
visit union meetings; and language
groups will bring the |. L. d. message
to workers organizations of their
tongue and also run affairs in their
language to help I. L. d. financially
and in its organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
Workers in New
York Protest the
Queens Coming
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page u
your autocracy and feudalism in this
country"
Down with Queen Marie, the op
pressor of Bessarabia."
Release the Roumanian Political
Prisoners"
These were some of the slogans
on the banners carried by the demon
strators at the Union Square meet
ing.
!. L. D. Meeting.
The mass meeting was arranged by
International Labor Defense. The
speakers were Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
Bishop Paul Jones, Robt w. Dunn,
Forrest Bailey, McAllister Coleman,
Capt. Paxton Hibben, Ben Gitlow,
Louis Boudin and Carlo Tresca. All
of them scored the blood-thirsty rule
of the Roumanian landowners, the
stealing and sacking of the province
of Bessarabia, the holding of thou
sands of political prisoners in the
jails of Roumania and the murder Of
hundreds of workers and peasants dur
ing the reign of white terror.
castigate Officials.
The huge crowd cheered to the echo
when the speakers castigated the city,
state and government officials who
took part in the shameful welcoming
of a queen upon whose dynasty re-
sponsibility for so much blood-letting
rests.
Mayor Walker received the queen
and her family at City Hall early in
the afternoon and presented her with
medal "as a token of New York's
love and esteem" The queen then
read a prepared speech from the bal
cony, in which she referred to the
great people Of America"
Police Use Clubs.
The trip up lower Broadway from
the pier occurred during the lunch
hour and of course the streets were
TANNED with the customary noon
crowd in addition TO the curious by
ISLANDERS who watched the procession.
In places the crowd was very dense
and members of New York's finest, -
who opened the way for the queens
car, were free in using their night
sticks on heads.
Admiral Chas. Plunket and General
Charles p. Summerall rode in full
dress uniform, resplendent with gold
braid, in Prince Nicholas car. The
royal party left, after their welcome,
in a special train for Washington,
where the president is to greet her
officially tonight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
ANARCHISTS ARE
GRANTED STAY
OF DEPORTATION
Habeas Corpus Hearing
on November 8
Especial to The Daily Worker,

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. IT, stav
OF deportation was today secured by
attorneys for International Labor De.
tense in the case of the three Fall
River anarchist workers, Antonio Per.
reira, Diamillo Texeira and Antonio
da Costa. Hearings on a writ of
habeas corpus will be heard in court
on November s, and bail set for the
defendants at six thousand dollars.
The three workers, editors of a
Portuguese labor paper, "a Luta !"
were arrested a few months ago for
agitating among their countrymen in
Fall River to organize against the
rotten conditions that prevail in the
textile mills there. They were held
on charge of violating the Volstead
act, but the case was so flimsy that
the prosecution was forced to drop
this point early in the game.
The prosecution then changed its
tack and proceeded to charge them
with sedition with the threat of de-
portation to Portugal. International
Labor Defense assumed charge Of the
case, providing attorneys for the de-
tense. @
"These Portuguese workers are
guilty of no crime," said Robert
Zelms, district organizer of Interna-
tional Labor Defense for New Eng
land, unless it be the crime of 10y
atty to the working class. They have
incurred the enmity of the local re-
dictionary forces because of their de-
votion to the interests of labor, and
the mill owners have combined with
the local Portuguese church interests
to have the three agitators deported
'In their activities. these workers
have merely fought for the interests
of the shamelessly exploited Portu-
guese workers in the textile mills, and
in the Cape Cod fishing fleets and
on the cranberry boys and farms. The
l. L. D." continued Zelms. will utilize
every means at its disposal to pre-
vent the persecution of these three
workers and the attempts of the inn
migration authorities to- deport them
to the reactionary country of Portu-
gal"
Work is being carried on actively
to secure the money necessary to
maintain the bail in the case and
finance the defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-20
Jersey Trade Unions
Fight Weyerhauser on
Wages Paid to Laborers

PORT NEWARK, N j., Oct. TT.
Phone hundred workers employed
at the construction Of Wyerhauser
Timber company plant, are striking
with the support of the New Jersey
State Federation of Labor because
the contractor is not paying the pre-.
vailing union scale Of wages thruout.
He hired laborers at 37la cents be-
low the minimum hourly wage Car.
penters, electricians, crane operators,
and steam shovel men walked Off
The Weyorhouser company Is from
Baltimore and claims II will replace
the Jersey strikers with southern
non-unonists. The wyerhauser in.
terests are among the most powerful
in the lumber business.