davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.


To Marion A. Englert and Mrs. Ma
rion A. Englert, or their respective
Heirs. Devisees, or Personal Rep
resentativeS.
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey of date
hereof in cause wherein Max Ger
main is complainant and you are de-
PENDANTS, you are hereby required to
appear and answer the bill of the
complainant on or before the 18th
day of August, next. or said bill will
be taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose
certificate OF tax sale of premises
situate in Galloway Township, At
lantic County. New Jersey, made by
James Somers, Collector, to Greater
Atlantic City Land and Development
Company of date September 80, 1913.
and thereby assigned to complain
ant; and you are made defendants
because it is alleged that you own
said premises or some parts thereof.
Dated June Is, 1926.
III. w. LEWIS,
Solr of Compl't,
1915 Atlantic Ave,
4F-3S Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

Atlantic City Land and Development
Company of date September 30. 1913,
and thereby assigned to complain
ant; and you are made defendants
because it is alleged you own said
premises or some parts thereof.
Dated June 16, 1926.
H. w. LEWIS,
Sol'r of Comppt,
1915 Atlantic Ave,
4F-3S Atlantic City, N. J.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16
What Is True Love :?
The Thing Which Transgures the Lives of the Humbest
as Well as the Lives of the Greatest of People

harbors hate, never wishes to
hurt or destroy. True love wish
es only to do for others; it is I'M
selfish, patient, steadfast, loyal.
The hunger for true love Is in
every mans and every woman's
heart. We never know what it
means to live until we know what
it means to love.-Woman's
World.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

of Miss May Steigerwald, at No.
1886 Linden street, Camden, Thorn
as Dugan, 25, of the same address,
lost his liberty for 20 days. A
sentence of that duration was i'm
posed on him by Acting Judge
Bertman in police court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

Returning from vacation
Frank Beck, of No. 1923 North
Sixth street, Camden, found that
in his absence his home had been
ransacked. The thieves cut away
all the lead pipe, and the unre-
strained water filled the cellar to a
depth of three feet.
Because he entered the room
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-07-16

146, 14S, $50, 152, 154, 1856. 1853. 100,
161, 1872, and 1863, An Section No. 4.
Salt Lake City. and Block 234, At
lantic City Tax Map.
The legal title to the above des-
cribed lands and premises is now
vested in George Frescolm. subject
shall.
Dated: July z, 1926.
JAMES o. KEANE,
WILLIAM G. LEAR,
JAMES w. MARTIN,
Board of Assessments of the City OF
Pleasantville, N. j.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
The Cripple in Industry

The cripple in industry-and the
possible cripple-is deeply interested
in his, the cripple's economic position
Industrial cripples must greatly out.
number war crippfes and their num-
bers are being constantly augmented
mented.
Special Training.
Being cripples is always a handicap,
tho it is handicap that some are able
to overcome partially by special train.
ing. Many who might be benefited by
this training are unable to secure it
and many are unable to secure regular
employment after they are trained,
since there are so many things they
might do acceptably, but they are dis
eliminated against.
For instance, many railways will
not employ telegrapher who has lost
a foot. have been working as tele-
graph operator and agent on railways.
both before and since | lost a foot.
Still there are number of roads that
will not employ me simply on that ac-
count. ! was able to work as operator
Hneman on the Yukon Telegraph for a
number of years, and did the work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
A School of New Type Opened in Waukegan

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, Aug. 10. -(FP)-
On August End the first full-time
school conducted by the Young Work
ers' League in District commenced
it's work with 2S students, coming from
the important industrial centers of the
district. They are factory workers
from the factories of Chicago, Mil
waukee, st. Louis; coal miners from
Pennsylvania and southern Illinois and
students from the high schools of
Chicago and Waukegan.
For weeks these students will
learn to understand the present social
system, to organize their fellow work
ers and the best methods of organ
izing the working class against the
capitalists.
This school is very different from
schools controlled by the bosses. Here
the students conduct the school, elect
their student councils, their discipline
committees and organize their activi-
ties and entertainments. The students
are in charge of the curriculum, while
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12

the teachers are members of the ad-
ministrative body and are guided by
the elected body of students. The
school does not consist only of lee
lures but the students learn journal
ism by writing for newspapers and
public speaking by actual practice.
Not all of the time will be devoted
to study. The students will participate
in athletics. They will visit the large
factories in the vicinity where they
will get instruction in modern methods
of production. Every minute will be
taken up in building up their bodies
and developing their minds in every
thing that will better them as work
ing class organizers.
On Aug. LIST the Young Workers
League of Waukegan arranged a social
for welcoming the incoming students.
Numerous speakers pointed out the
necessity of working class education
and stressed the importance of educa-
ton in the class struggle. A little
play was staged by the Waukegan
comrades called Shades of Passaic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
You Can Adopt
Workers Child for
One Week for SIS

Hundreds of thousands of workers
children spend their vacation il
camps owned and controlled by the
capitalist class. The ruling class i!
not satisfied with merely controlling
the minds of the workers children
during the school term, they also
thru charity institutions, ETC., keeI
hold of the workers children during
the summer
We know how dangerous such a
condition is for the workingclass. But
what are we doing to remedy it?
What are we doing to save at least a
portion of the workers children for
the working class?
The Chicago Young Workers
League has opened a children's camp
on the banks of the Kankakee River
at Momence, Ill. The camp is under
the direction of an experienced lead
er and a trained nurse. Because the
children are workers children, we
cannot expect them to pay enough to
cover their expenses, We have to
stand the deficit and we must have
the support of all workers and work
ers' organizations.
Adopt workers. child for a week.
Five dollars a week!
Five dollars will adopt child al
camp for week!
Every worker-every workers or.
sanization-should adopt one or more
children.
What about you?
Fraternally yours,
Anna Thompson,
For the Pioneer Camp Committee.
Valeria Meltz,
For the District Elk. Com.
Send all contributions to Anna
Thompson, 111S w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, H.
II you are a worker, you can send
your child to the Pioneer Camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Letters from Our
Readers

Abraham Lincoln truthfully stated,
mo men living are more worthy to be
trusted than those who toll up from
poverty. None less willing to take or
touch aught they have not honestly
earned. Let them beware of sur
rendering political power which, if
once surrendered will be used to
chse the door of advancement against
such as they. New burdens and new
responsibilities will be placed against
them until all liberty shall be lost and
the republic destroyed"
Old Political Parties.
Is it not waste of time and energy,
on our part to further trifie with pol
itical agencies which have sold us into
more CALLING and hopeless slavery
than that heaped on the colored work
ers before the civil war? Lincoln dur.
ing the trying hours Of the civil war
knew not whom to trust and said so
in letter to his old law partner.
Today we are driven by more po-
tent lash than the cat-o-nine tails OF
ante-bellum days. Now It is the lash
of back to be covered and a stomach
to be filed. Our masters hold the bag
to all that goes to satisfy human
needs.
Labor Party.
A political party is only an agency
through which to carry out principles
for the welfare of all in a state OF
civilized society and give to them the
effect and force of law. And when
we know that all wealth is only the
product of brain and physical energy
is it not trifling OF the toiling masses
to trust the stewardship of theiI
destinies in political way to rogues
and thieves who are hell-bent upon
our everlasting doom? To the writer
there is only one hope and that is q
new political party composed of the
toiling masses enlisted under the
banner, "The Farmers and Wage
Farmers" l ask you, one and all, what
oligarchy of rogues and thieves can
ever expect count noses with us when
we unite under such a banner to
restore this nation to its rightful in
heritors, those who toll, who create
all for human needs thru sweat and
toll.
Awake my brothers and sistersl
Take this theme home to your heart
and dwell seriously over It.
"A Worker, Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12

with the facility and ability of anyone
with both feet.
Discrimination.
Even insurance companies discrimi-
nate against a cripple. Wishing to
take out policy with an old-line com
pany a couple of year ago I made ten
tative inquiries of the Bankers Life as
to whether, if l took out a policy.
two desirable features of their policy
might be applicable in my case. l
was advised these two clauses-the
double indemnity (for accidental
DEATH and sickness and disability fea-
tures-could not be granted me. In
quiry in several other instances
brought the same result.
Casualty Insurance.
One casualty insurance company is
sued me a health policy and an acct
dent policy under clause No. Z. of
which l read Except as herein stated
l have not now nor have I ever had
any infrmity or defect in mind or
body, or any defect in hearing or
mo"
vision, or lost any part of my body"
Now ! did not see this policy. AS
am rarely able to be at home, | had
It send direct to my wife. No inquiry
was made by their agent as to my
physical condition except twas in
good health?" To this could easily
answer, yes-absolutely.
A year later / refused to accept a
policy. My protest against the OBJ
jectionable clause brought forth the
reply that Mo company would issue
accident insurance for me and sick
ness could only be insured against If
special clause was drafted absolv.
ing them from liability in case of in.
capacity due to the manned limb. II
would be as Just TO relieve them OF
liability for stomach trouble II one had
at some time suffered Indigestion
Need Organization.
Personally. ] am not in need OF help.
nor do expect 10 be in need even In
my old age, but the twin specters,
poverty and charity, tho not imminent,
are terrible. A willing worker is sci.
dom an efficient begger.
May | suggest an Industrial Grip.
PIES union" to be augmented for the
promotion OF pension plan for all
cripples from all crafts. Put the facts
before the publie-and pull strings!
W.. ". G., Dodson, Mont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
BEAUTIFUL SITE is
FOUND FOR CAMP OF
The CHICAGO PIONEERS

BY MAX WEISS, Chicago Pioneer,
A T last the Chicago Pioneer camp
4 is open. After a long search
we finally succeeded In finding
grounds for the camp. It is located
on Benefits Island, near Momence,
III. The place is a beautiful one,
surrounded by bushes and large
trees. The landscape around the
camp is wonderful.
The camp itself is built in on the
kankakee River in which the Pho.
neers can go swimming and rowing.
The camp is in charge of an expert
eneed leader and trained nurse
who was sent by the International
Workers Aid. We also have two
comrades who help as cooks. We
use the best of food In the camp.
Many comrades wonder why we
formed this camp. We have organ.
lied this camp for the workers. chill
dren. There are many camps to
which workers. children can 90. But
there they teach them to pledge
allegiance to the American flag and
be loyal citizens to their country.
They tell them to love their bosses
because "lf it was not for the boss
es the workers would starVe." But
that is all lie. Because in Russia
there are no bosses and the workers
are 100 per cent better off without
them. In the Pioneer Camp the
children learn the truth about the
workers. We say: Down with the
capitalist campsI Push the Chicago
Pioneer campl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12

BRISTOL, r. l., Aug. 1O.-Four per-
sons were killed, a boy was seriously
injured and scores of persons thru.
out this town of 1900 inhabitants
were shaken up today when the fire
works factory of Giuseppe Georgia
blew up.
The dead were Giuseppe Georgia,
owner OF the factory; his wife; Luigi
Tumbarro. an employer, and woman
who was blown out Of the window of
a house across the street.
Two dwelling houses near the fac.
tory were set ablaze by fire brands
from the factory. The fire threaten.
ed to spread TO other houses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Electric Power Trust
Seeks to Grab Shoals

STORRS, Conn, Aug. 10.-"Muscle
Shoals is another example q powerful
industrial interests attempting to gain
control of utility that. except for It's
war uses, was planned as an aid TO
agriculture" declared New Hampshire
State Commissioner of Agriculture An.
drew ]. Felker at the annual farmers
week Of Connecticut Agricultural Col
lege. y
The 10 companies making the ad-
Observation-Disclosures joint bid for
Muscle Shoals are members of the
General Electric trust, the Interna.
tional Brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers' journal shows. The union urges
public ownership and distribution of
power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
AUTO MECHANICS
START OWN SHOP
AFTER LOCKOUT
Refuse to Sign "Yellow
Dog" Contracts

CHICAGO Heights, Aug. 10. -(FP)
business is fine in the repair shops
started by the lockedout auto mechan-
les of Chicago Heights, and more help
has had to be taken on. When, as part
of the open shop drive launched by the
Automobile Dealers Association, six
local firms presented yellow dog" con-
tracts to their employees, not one of
them would sign away his rights to
union organization, and between 40
and so are now locked out.
Hire strike-Breakers.
The open shop firms are attempting
to do business with professional strike
breakers, protected by more than so
guards, but are losing business to the
repair shops which the strikers have
started, to give themselves work.
Chicago Heights is only one of a
number of towns hit by the drive of
the Automobile Dealers Association,
which has sent out notices to auto
dealers of Ithaca, Corning and Elmira,
New York, aud Joliet and Chicago
Heights, ILL.,, that their establishments
should hereafter be run on an open
shop basis.
Similar to Others.
The form Of yellow dog" contract
used by the auto dealers is identical
with that which Greek restaurant own
ers in Chicago are seeking to make
their walters sign, not only denying
the employees right to union member
ship but even to having dealings,
communications or interviews" with
union men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
SEEK TO RAISE
$4,000 FUND FOR
DAILY FREIHEIT
Chicago Edition to APP
pear Oct. 9

Amid great enthusiasm a group Of
active Chicago trade unionists, mem
bers OF the Workmen's Circle and
various Jewish fraternal and cultural
societies pledged themselves to raise
$4,000 to establish Chicago edition
of the Jewish Daily Freiheit Worker
after worker brought out in most force
full language the need Of a militant
Jewish daily in Chicago-and the val
ue of special Chicago edition to the
growing left-wing movement.
Appears October 9.
The Chicago edition of the Jewish
Daily Freiheit will appear Saturday,
Oct. 8. A special editor will be sent
from New York or may be chosen in
Chicago to take care of the Chicago
edition.
After short introduction by Mill
grom, A. Ravitch, the business man
lager of the Freiheit, pointed out the
Importance of the Chicago edition to
the left-wing movement here and the
need of such an organ not only to or
gandze the unOrganized Jewish work
ers but also to reorganize the organ
lied workers so that they would come
out Of the apathy they are now in and
become an active force in the Chicago
labor movement.
Over 70 active workers attended
this banquet at which the Chicago
Freiheit was discussed. At the ban
quet itself S4OO was raised for the
Chicago edition.
Left-Wineers Speak.
J. Levin, manager of the Chicago
Joint Board of the International Lad
les Garment Workers; l. L. Davidson,
organizer Of the Chicago Joint Board;
the new chairlady of Local SO;
Schwartzberg, chairman of the cut
ters' local; Siegel an active member
OF Local 5 executive board; GareHk Of
the Freiheit Gesangs-V J. Son
nenschein of Local As Chicago Fur
Workers; Federman and Spillberg Of
the Workmen's Circle; Morris Baikal
and a number of others pointed out
the need for a Chicago edition and
showed that with a Chicago edition
they would be able to accomplish what
g'e New York left-wing was able to
sii.
toThe Chicago Freiheit has opened its
IO1ces at 3209 West Roosevelt Road.
70 subscriptions, donations, advertise
.Dsnts and news items should be sent
% that address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Two Killed In Illinois Crashes,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 10. - Two
we're killed and sixteen injured seri-
ously in Central Illinois auto accidents
over the weekend. Ward II. Frank.
lin died when his automobile crashed
into telephone pole near Gillespie.
James Mullen, Witt, ILL.,, was fatally
hurt when his machine was struck by
another car, which speeded away fol.
lowing the crash. r~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
WITH TIE ygdI|Ir veaxEpz
CONDUCTED ~ TAEs&A sIpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
wv. .(C.)L DISTRICT 8 SCHOOL

Workers Communs) wei
the
called Shades Passaic
combination of theory
purpose better able work The
Those leading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12

the school, There is the press COM
mittee, the wall newspaper committee,
the entertainment committee, the
athletic committee and the photograph
committee and discipline committee.
The school while developing the
comrades politically and theoretically
tends to create self-initiative and self
discipline of each study.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Glass Workers Union
Renews Old Agreement

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. TO-
The American Flint Glass Workers
Union and the Pressed Glass ManGfac-
turers' Association signed a contract
at Atlantic City renewing wages and
working conditions for the coming
year. About 5000 workers are az
fected. W.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12

1t is well to note that in the school
are to be found six miners, members
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, machinists, carpenters, painters,
laborers, students, etc.
The school is entirely in the hands
of the students thru their Students
Council.
The following committees cover prac-
tically all that there is to be done in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
WRITE AS you FIGHT

iNopen your eyes! LOOK around
s.1ere are the stories Of the workers
struggles around you begging to be
written up. Do it! Send it inl Write
as y~.I fight!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th

- New Ork, n. I.
asiUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th
hS Labor Day Eve)
This will be one Of the best
Iairs of the kind ever held by any
GROUP of radicals or |. w. w. UNI
sons in the states OF New York and
rNew Jersey.
Admission Tickets, so.
Buy your tickets in advance.
rbm the Picnic Committee, 1853
a1Eroll street Brooklyn, n. y
a Mangano, secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Workers Communist Party
ON TO A HALF MILLION!

Distribute half million copies of the pamphlet, 1.-THE
Workers (Communist) Party-What It Stands For Why
Every Worker Should Join" by the end of this year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12

SEND IN YOUR SUB TO THE
DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12
Harmony Park

6RASMERE, STATEN ISLAND,
New York, n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-12

WRITE AS YOU FIGHT !
New Britain herald., 1926-01-25
l:8

and I'll do 1t, old man, I'll do 1t. l went to call on Paula Perier last night. She seemed very strange. could not tell whether she had grown cold and hard or whether something had come to hes which had made her afraid-afraid of talk | Iipg-afraid of even thinking. Queer, isn't it. that always take Leslie, the sweetest, purest and most angelic woman I have ever known. with Paula Perier, as the best women it has been my privilege to meet In this world. Both these women have loved you, Jack. You are indeed for 1 tunate.
 It IS only an old bachelor like me, however, who can appreciate how fortunate you are. I know that either one Of these women would make any man happy But you have meyer seemed to take the devotion of either seriously.
 There' You see, old friend, that I could not even write you a farewell letter without preaching little.
 I cant give you any address at the present moment. In fact, it will probably be very hard for you to write me often, but rest assured that l will write you at least once a month.
 Until we meet again.
 STD. Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, ! Incl
 TOMORROW: Letter from Rutt Burke to Leslie Prescott.