davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
WINS IS LINWOOD'S
FIRST PRINTER
Opens Shop And Secures Fine
Trade Along Mainland

Edwin ]. WINS, formerly
with Beyer's printing firm
Of Atlantic City, is Linwood's
first printer, having opened
a business house in that COM
munity a short time ago.
Since his opening Mr.. wins
has been pleased to accomo-
date a number of his friends,
and other residences of the
Borough and Mainland who
had not the pleasure of his
acquaintance before.
Residents of the Borough
are pleased that Mr.. WINS has
opened his shop in the town,
instead of going to one of the
other Shore road municipali-
ties, and are doing all in their
power to help him make the
business a success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
NEW GREENHOUSE
IS OPENED BY FRY
Marlyne Nursery Doing Fine
Business at Shore Road

New places Of business at
|Linwood include a number of
greenhouses which are being
placed along the Shore road
section. The newest Of these,
Marlyne Nursery, recently
opened at Patcong avenue and
the Shore road, Linwood.
Albert Y. NJ. Fry is the pro-
prietor of the greenhouse.
Besides being a florist Of skill,
he is also a landscaper.
The fine greenhouse which
he has erected at the corner
Of the two roads is one which
attracts the attention of the
passing motorists enroute up
or down the Shore road. The
greenhouse is filled with
beautiful blooming plants.
and such growths that make
the amateur and professional
garden grower stop and take
notice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
Resurfacing
| Plans Please
All Residents
LinwO0d Citizens Await Shore
Road Repaving-ImprOve-
ment Needed
WILL MAKE TRAVEL
so MUCH SAFER
Holes in Road Have Long
Caused Citizens Incenveni-
ence and Disc0mf0rt--R0ad
Built as Experiment.

Residents of Linwood in
particular are pleased with
the recent action of the Board
of Freeholders in deciding to
repave the Shore road be-
tween Pleasantville and
Somers Point. That road, they
declare, needs paving more
than any other county high
way of Importance.
Holes in the road have long
: caused those who live in the
Borough and own cars, as
well as those who pass
through it on their way to
some other Mainland munich
pality, untold inconvenience
and discomfort. The road
which was built as an ex-
pertinent in road construct
} ion before autos and trucks
were used as extensively as
they are today, has been in
poor condition for sometime
in the past.
A section of the road has
J been paved between Pleasant
vile and Absecon, and has
received the praise of those
who use it. Rebuilding of the
highway through the Borough
will make travelling through
the city much safer than it
is at the present time.
Work will be started as
soon as the State Highway
department approves of plans
which have been made. The
highway will be placed in con-
dition to handle the summer
traffic which goes through
the Borough on its way to
the resorts in the southern
part of the state.
Resurfacing will cost
$98,750. The work is to be
done by the Standard Bithu-
lite company, which received
the bid at a recent meeting of
the Board. 1t is estimated
that about 4,5O0 tons of con-
crete and other material will
be used to resurface the road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
LINWOOD HARDWARE
PLEASES BUYERS
Store, Located on the Shore
Road Near Maple Ave-, One
of Most Up-to-Date on
The Mainland

Linwood has one Of the
most up to date hardware
stores on the Mainland with
Roy Black as its proprietor.
Mr.. Black opened the hard
ware store on the Shore road
near Maple avenue a short
time ago, and has received
the patronage of large
majority Of the residents of
his, as well as other Mainland
communities.
Mr.. Black handles the most
up to date line of hardware,
and sells a full line of impli-
ments which are needed about
the garden, farm, or house
hold. In addiaion he carries
paints, seeds, electrical de-
vices, and many other useful
articles.
Tohse who have visited
his store have been greatly
impressed with it's appear
ance.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

Sympathetic jeweler-"Well, well
and how did you happen to break
your glasses?" Customer with
hangover from last nighD q saw
two lamposts, and l guess I leaned
ON the wrong one"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
COUNCILMAN MAKES
CONCRETE BLOCKS
Cant Has Fast Growing Plant
AT S0mers Point

Growing businesses on the
Mainland include that of Fred
Cant, who makes concrete
blocks. Mr.. Cant, although a
resident and one of the newly
elected Councilmen at Lin
wood, has his place of business.
at Somers Point.
His blocks are used on
building operations in all
sections of the Shore road
and throughout the county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
- tSstSA ~ t"~si F" w.
STUBER OFFERS FINE
BUNGALOWS FOR SALE
Home Owners Given Oppor-
tunity To Obtain Resi-
dence in LinwOOd

Linwood should be a
Borough of homes, its resi-
dents have declared on more
than one occasion. While they
hope to have stores and bust
ness houses located in the
Borough, they continue to
desire to maintain that
atmosphere of country life
which has attracted more than
one desirable resident from
another section.
Those who are seeking
home sites are offered
wonderful opportunities to
own property in Linwood
which they can carry for less
than rent. A number of fine
bungalows, near trolley lines,
close to the Shore road, and
not far from stores, is offered
by developers.
Among those progressive
developers is Charles Stuber,
of Popular avenue and the
Shore fast line. Mr.. Stuber
has been building a number
of homes, which he is rapidly
disposing of.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12
WILLIAMS IS BUSY
PAINTING MACHINES
Fine Work Best Recommen-
daton LinwoOd Man
Declares

One of the best advertis-
ments L. J. Williams, auto
mobile painter, whose shops
are on Seaview avenue, has
is the fact that those who
give him work always send
their friends back when they
need painting done on their
cars.
Mr.. Williams, despite the
fact that times seem hard,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

r The pussywillows are unrestrain-
ed by the dogwood's bark.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

Make your wants known through
The PieasantviIIe Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

did you get that fellows num-
ber?" asked the cop as he helped
the young lady to her feet. Il got
a number" groaned the telephone
girl, but, of course, l had to get
the wrong one
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

A thing of beauty is always
worried to death for fear she'll
lose it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

has his shops full of cars, and
has a waiting list, a feat of
which few automobile paint
shops can boast this spring.
His cars come from all the
sections of the Mainland,
many of them from Philadel-
phia and New York, and
others from various points of
the country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

The Women's branch of the
Italian Fascist is working to
stimulate interest in italian pro-
ducts. Signora Alice Palletolli
(above), known in America for
her lecture tour in the cause of
Fascism two years ago is lead
err in the work.. Signora Rizzoli
is head of the feminine Fascists
and Signorina Moretti is her as
sist9rt.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

If you think Sunday is no longer
a day of rest, try the Sunday SER
vice over the telephone.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-12

Diogenes lived in 4 tub, but that
doesn't necessarily mean that ne
was always in hot water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF SOMEWHERE'' HYMN IS BANNED FROM THE CHURCH
 BY ORDER OF CARDINAL O,CONNELL

der that this revolfing experience will not he repeated" says an of ficial pronouncimamento made public through The Pilot, official organ of the archdiocese. The cardinal terms the hymn flag. rant outrage to faith* and "a fav- orite sob-prOducer."
 The Rev. !. c. Massee, Baptist pastor of the Fremont Temple; Dr. A. z. Conrad: rastor of the Park Street Congregational church and the Rev. Dr. ]. Franklin Knotts. pastor of the Daniel Dor. chester Memorial Church (Meth. odist), joined Cardinal O'Connell in characterixing the song as wholly vague and empty of spir. itual thought"
 Tbe words of tho hymn were written by Jessie B. Pounds. the music by T g. Pearls. z The hymn was copyrighted h 1897.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
BROOKHART IS
 DRAFTING NEW
 MEASURE NOW
Newly Formed Group of Western Republicans
 Unite for Action
MEETING IS CALLED
 DISCUSS LEGISLATION
Latest Proposal Would Give Control Direct
 to Government

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The newly formed group of Western Republican Senators, who united in the hope of solving legislative problems to their section, have been called together for dis cussion on agricultural relief. the stumbling block of the last Con- gress,
 In the nature of a compromise, new farm relief bill has been under preparation by United States Senator Brookhart.
 The new bill would replace the controverted equalization fee of the vetoed McNary-Haugen bill with direct Government con trol of operations. It would in cl,lde all crops as well as a few named in the McNary-Haugen measure and would have sur- pluses administered by the gov ernmental agency.
 The s,aewly-formed group is composed of Senators Brookhart, Borah, Wye, Frazier and Norris and it is hoped that the ranks will be increased with the addi- ton of Senator McMaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
ELM NATION OF NEAR-BEER
 LEAGUES AIM
Dry League Also to Fight for Repeal Physicians
 Prescriptions

DIES MONIES, Oct. 21-Elim- ination of the near-beer industry in the United States, repeal of the physicians liquor prescription law. stricter regulation governing distribution of industrial alcohol and mandatory judgement pro- vision in the national liquor law are some of the proposals to be presented to Congress by the Ma tional Civic League, New York, John B. Hammond, legislative Of the league here, announced today.
 The principal aim of the league, in proposed congressional legisla. tion Is to "put teeth in the Vol. stead Act" Mir. Hammond said. Twelve amendatory bills have been drafted and will be placed in the hands of senators and rep resentatives friendly to the pro gram for introduction in Congress.
 Would Lift Ban
 In search and seizure cases, ono of the proposed amendments would repeal that portion of the federal law which bars a prohi. bition agent from making arrests and seizures fin dwellings without a warrant.
 Another proposed amendment of the league fixes minimum pen ally for alt violations below which the courts discretion would not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
Court Restores
 Firen,an's Job
 After Ten Years

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21-Ten years ago the Board of Fire Com missioners dismissed from the San Francisco Fire Department Arthur J. Landtron. on charges that he stole small motor from a plant where he was fighting a fire.
 Yesterday Superior Court Judge found that the commissions action vas not founded on suf ficient cause and ordered the fire man restored to duty.
 Lan1tr0n will demand his wages for the last ten years. amounting to $2o. .0oo. although he has been working as . n,achinist in the Fire Departmsnt station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
Cmuso's Widow
 To Wed Former
 Diplonsat of U. S.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21--Mrs. Dor othy Benjamin Caruso Ingram. wife of the famous tenor. today confirmed reports of her be- trothal to Alexander P. Moore. former ambassador to Spain and husband of the late Lillian Rus sell. She said they planned to be married in January.
 Mrs. Ingram was married to Ernest Augustus Ingram after the death of Caruso and they were divorced later. When she ar. rived here recently from Europe on the liner Paris she was ac- companied by her two daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

BOSTON, Oct. 2I-The singing at funerals of Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" is forbidden by Card inal O'CcnnelI, archbishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Bos- ton. His action has received pub lie endofsement from several leading Protestant clergymen.
 The hymn. the cardinal says, is not only vulgar" but 'inane" and trashy"
 After identifying Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" as among several English competitions composed by. people who have no faith but plenty of maudlin sentiment" the cardinal gives notice that organ istA and choir directors who per init its use will he immediately suspended pr discharsed
 T call thle to the attention of the paetors m ths peop1e In or.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
YEAR OF PROFIT
 IS OUTLOOK FOR
 FARMERS OF U. s.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-Farm- CTS face favorable outlook for returns on their years operations. although agricultural labor has been slightly in excess of the de- mand. government reports show. and industrial employment pros poets for the next few months in the nation present a wide range of conditions.
 The farmers are less dependent on the banks for loans this fall than a year ago. says an agricul- tural review of the Federal Re serve Board, but their hank de- posits are considerably lower. Liquidation of previous loans and smaller borrowings this spring has reduced the bank indebtedness of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

HYDE PARK. N. Y, Oct. 21- The open mind and the open for um are companionatc ideas, be- lieve the leaders of the New York League of Women Voters, Ac- cordingly, the state board of di- rectors has promulgated a series of meetings in various parts of the state at which delegates from nearby counties are invited to discuss current political issues with men and women of different party affiliations.
 A bakers dozen" of Hudson River counties will send delegates to the fall meeting Friday, Octp- Der IA, to be held at Spring wood" Hyde Park, N. Y., the home of Mrs. James Roosevelt and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Several of the women attending the Hyde Park forum were also present at the summer gathering at Lake Seneca, N. Y.
 Under the direction of Mrs. Henry Goddard Leach, the state board will hold business meet. ing in the forenoon. The official forum in the afternoon will be addressed by Mrs. Carrie Chap. man Catt and Miss Martha Van Renssellaer Representatives oi state political parties who will speak on various political issues from their respective points of view include Assemblyman H. B. Shonk, of Scarsdale: State Sena' tor Thomas J. Walsh, of Staten Island; Congressman Hamilton
 (COntinued on Page Five
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
l. ". ". FORGE UNDER ARREST
 IN COLORADO
Tickets Are Rounded Up Tn Strike in Colorado
 Coal Fields FIRST w w FORGE 1 Hsb

WALSENBURG, Col. Oct. 21. Wholesale arrests of pickets sent out by the Industrial Work CTS of the World, opened the fourth day of the strike in the Colorado Coal Fields.
 Sixty l. w. w pickets, in- cluding 20 women, are held under guard.
 Before arrested, the pickets succeeded in suspending opera tions at the Cameron mine at Ideal. The heavily mine guards stopped the advnce of pickets and held them until de- putty sheriffs arrived and arrested them, including the women, one woman with a small baby in her arms and accompanied by her IA year-old daughter. a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
Alabansa Students
 Request COuernOr
 Quiz College Head

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 21--- The Advertiser says today that five student leaders of Alabama Polytechnic Institute at Auburn. Ala, have asked Gov. Bibb Graves to investigate the college admin istration of Dr. Spright Dowell, president. The student represen- tatives informed Governor Graves that a large part of the student body was opposed to many of Dr. Dowell's policies and that student discipline had broken down be- cause of general dissatisfaction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
IS
 BEING CHARGED
Says Bootleggers Max e Lyle and Other Off
 cers Their Targets


 SEATTLE. Oct. 21--Charge that Prohibition Administrator Roy Lyle and two suspended agents, Hubbard and Fryant, are the tar get of bootleggers in a conspiracy to oust them from office, was hurled late yesterday afternoon tn the Superior Court by Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Bailey. The purported evidence gathered by operatives of the Internal Revenue Intelligence Unit against the of ficers has been furnished by ma licious bootleggers." Bailey as serted during the trial of liquor case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
Woman Steals So She
 Might Buy Tombstones

NEW YORK, Oct. 21--A woman was arrested today for stealing in order to buy tombstones for her mother and two sisters.
 Anna Weiner, 2S years old, of the Bronx, admitted. police said. she had defrauded a department store of $1,20O in merchandise. but said resale of the goods had failed to bring her enough money for one tombstone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
F orm CT Secretary Asks Personally for Admit
 tance of Testimony
GREAT BITTERNESS
 ARISES AT TRIAL
Opposing Counsel Develops Bitter Warfare Tn Con-
 spiracy Case
: .ASTxI. [ =

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21. = An unexpected and dramatic appeal to the Court, by Albert B. Fall. to admit testimony vital to his defense, and tue development of bitterness between counsel, un- equalled in all the long history of the Naval oil lease cases. marked the criminal conspiracy trial late yesterday against the former Secretary of the Interjor and Harry s. Sinclair. oil m91- nate.
 The defense had been repulsed by the Government in efforts 10 present its cases on cross instehd of direct examination by wit nesses, again and again. One such time came when B. c. rln- ney. First Assistant Secretary of the Interior gave his interprsta- tion of the oil leasing policy under Fall.
 Suddenly. Fall arose and nlad~ an appeal, direct to the Court. When Fall concluded, Justice Siddons told him he was mis- taken as to what the Court was passing upon; that the question was not one of interpretation of the law, but interpretation of the language in letter from Edwin Denby, Secretary Of the Navy, to Fall. as to the policy that should be pursued in the handling of oil from Naval reserves.
 Justice Siddons said the latter spoke for itself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
HAVE YOU 4 BRASS BED? MAYBE THERE
 IS 4 FORTUNE IN TUBING AT THE FOOT

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-The mar ket of second hand brass beds will be vitally affected when the news of James Finn's will be- comes generally known. His be- quest to his widow comprised $25, ,000 in railroad securities which Finn said would be found in the tubing at the foot of his brass bed where he put them IS years ago. Mrs. Finn recalls the bed but is unable to remember what became of 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
ONE CANISTER
 PAYS PENALTY
Member of Notorious Der ger Gang Pays with
 Life on Callows

MARION. III, Oct. 21-Redio Millich, former member of the band of Southern Illinois gang sters, headed by the notorious Charles Birger. paid with his life on the gallows here today for the murder of Ward Casey Jones, fel- low gangster.
 Millich is the first member of the gang to hang. He maintained to the last that he killed Jones in self-defense and that he was framed by other gangsters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
CHAMBER ASKS. HERRING STUDY
 BY GOVERNMENT
Says Information Lacking on Subject and Asks for
 Scientific Study

After a detailed discussion of general phases of the herring baif situation today, the Chamber os Commerce by a unanimous vote adopted resolution urging q scientific investigation of the herring question by the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries. The resolu- ton, which was drafted by the Executive Committee, was sub stituted for one adopted several weeks ago by the Petersburg Commercial Club and forwarded here for similar action.
 While the discussion developed there were several members who favored adoption of the Peters burg program, after comparison O. the two resolutions, it was agreed that the local program probably was best fitted to the situation and the vote for its adoption was without dissent.
 cives Matter Study
 Reciting that the attention of the Chamber had been called by the Petersburg Commercial Club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
Wife Gets Annulment
 For ''Extra" Husband

FRESNO. Cal, Oct. 21-Testi- flying in Superior Court that she woke. after gin party to find that she mot only had a hang over but an extra husband, Mrs. Emma Zachary was granted an annulment yesterday. The "par- ty" and the second wedding took place in San Francisco March S.. she testified.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21


 The half dozen nations which fiy = 1 .slsaszan Ssag arexfhe Kilkenny cats of Europe.
 Italian-Jugoslav military dis turbances at Zara. Jngoslavia's ef- fort to build up her air service, Italy's opposition to disarma- ment proposals advanced by the United States. and the treaty of Tirana have turned the eyes of Europe again to the steaming pot of the Balkans where the World war was brewed.
 Tension between Italy and Jul goslavia has been growing since the treaty of Tirana gave Italy q virtual protectorate over Albania. How serious it is. is indicated by the fact that any attempt to talk Italian here in the capital of Jul goslavia is greeted with stony silence. The Italian government has sent notes to the British, French and German governments, threatening war in the event of q JugOslay attack on Albania.
 Protests have been heard from Albania in quarters which fear that an Italian protectorate means loss of Albanian independence. They point to the action of Italy in landing troops on the island of Saseno in Valona harbor as be- ing more of menace to their in- dependence than protection of their territorial integrity against invasion from the north.
 On the other hand. Italian diplo- mats believe their duce. Mussolini, has scored diplomatic victory in Albania. They call it another achievement to add to his previ- ous shattering of the Francophile Little Entente, by ratifying the treaty recognizing the cession of Bessarabia to Rumania, and by his winning of Bulgarian sympa- thy.
 Hungary and Jugoslavia have their own difficulties over Hun gary's desire to use Plume as a port. Count Bethlen of Hungary has had conversations with Mus solini. sounding him ion Italy's views, Under the peace treaties Hungary lost her chief port at Trieste and the whole of her coast on the Adriatic. Hungary has now arranged, despite Jugo, slayian opposition, for facilities for her traffic in the port of Plume.
 The island of Leros, one of the Twelve ~Islands' of the Aegean sea. has become an Italian Gibral. tar. Italy, which has occupied the island "provisionally" since the 1talo-Turkish war in 19f2, has made 1t almost impregnable. For fear that inf0rmation about the Notifications may get out, inhabi. tants of the island are forbidden. under fine of 30 lire. to possess a camera without permission of the Italian authorities.
 Jugo-Slavie Is re.orting by building up It's air force. Twenty five Nepaatx airpIsnes were re- centay added to the nations sky fleet. Captain 6ondermayer and Lieutene1t Baydak recently took
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21
GROOM WALSH
 AS CANDIDATE
Move Under Way for Mon tana Senator as Presi-
 dential Candidate

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 21--A group of dry Senators is boom ing United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana. for the Democratic Presidential nomina- tion. Miles Riley, Madison attor- ney. conferred with Senator Walsh. Riley said state meet. ing is planned to outline an or ganization favoring Walsh for the nomination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-21

the agriculturists. the board points out.
 Farm Labor eurpluo
 The farm labor supply has been 2.3 per cent in excess of demand, due largely to . lower volume of industrial employment. the De- pertinent of Agriculture reported. But the farm wage scale h 7s per cent higher than the 1S09-1S14 period. while still apprsciably b. low the industrial wages and at per cent of the 191s wages.
 For employment prosDects. thu New England States. the Missonrl- Mississippi Valley states.. Il1inola and Michigan reported to tho La- bor Department tho possibility q
 (Contfnund on pnmo HoUnn