davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
EIRsr PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. T. M, simantcn, Pastor.

Rev. T. NJ, Simanton. Pastor,
Services Sunday as follows:
1890 A. NJ. sermon b ythe pastor.
1920 A. NJ, sermon by the pastor.
Topic, The Much Tried Man Who
Finally Triumphed.'
1900 NJ, Sunday School.
Gas p. NJ, Christian Endeavor.
80, sermon by the pastor. Topic,
Books of Reading"
Wednesday night at 7.31. Bible
study.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
ST. JosEPH's CHAPEL.

Services as follows:
Glasses Saturday afternoon at 2.30.
Mass, s a. m. Sunday.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1920 q. m, Sermon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. New Road and Wright st.

Rev. r. n. Davis, S. T. g., Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:
10 q. m, Sunday School.
1i.3O 8. m. Morning worship ana
sermon
7.30 D. m, b. Y. p. U. meeting,
s d. m, Sermon,
Prayer meeting, Wednesday eve
ming at $50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
APOSTOLIC ASSEMBLY.

1857 Oakland Ave, PieasantVllie'
Services Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday. $50 D. m,
Sunday School. 2 p. m
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
MT. ZION eApTisT.

Rev. M. r. matthews, Pastor.
10 q. M, Bible School
II a. m, Sermon.
Sp, m, Divine worship.
Wednesday. p. M. prayer meet
ing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

-Pleasantville Press, twice each
week, Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Peas From Old Stock

In one English village most Of
he green peas are grown from
stock of seeds said to have been
taken from the case of an Egyp-
tian mummy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04

MT. PLEASANT M. p. CHURCH
Sos. Main st. and Reading Ave
Rev. w. {. Pettet. Pastor.
$50 a. m Glass meeting.
1890 a. m. Sermon.
$50 }, m. Sabbath School.
e.&5 p. NJ. C. +. Prayer service.
40 P. ", seremon
Wednesday Evening Prayer 2ervice,
40.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
BAPTIST CHAPEL

Rev. C. jacques, Pastor.
Sunday services:
D. M, Sermon.
preaching. 11.30 a. m.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
sayxlew sunday School

IN the chapel with A. ]. Craven,
Supt. in charge.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
AssEcoN CHURCHES.
PREssYTERIAN.

Sunday as follows:
s.45 a. M. sunday School.
10.4J A. NJ. preaching by Rev. Edward
Ewing, OF Railway. y. j., head OF the
Synodical Mission OF the State.
Gas r. NJ. Senior Christian Endea-
vor.
$50 p. NJ. preaching by Rev. Ewing.
The choirs will render special mu-
sic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
Or on the Automobile

"Wh0 can tel me something
about Marsf" the teacher asked,
and one little fellow spoke up
Mars is tie dents and scratches
you get on the parlor furniture"-
Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-04
ASsURY M. G.

ASHURY M. G.
Rev. Earl Il. Champion. Pastor.
lI.O0 a. M. Sermon
Sunday School at 1890.
T.nworth League at 100 p. m.
500 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
STATE TROOPERS DRIVING PICKETS FROM HIGHWAYS
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
drive them off the state highway in
front of the mine. The miners sue
ceeded in leaving picket of eight
men on the road.
Miners Surrounded.
The miners of Vesta No. were I'M
able to join in the picketing because
coal and iron police armed with guns
and clubs surrounded the miners
houses and prohibited them from
leaving their houses.
Two miners, Steve Aregedi and
John Thomas were walking down a
dark road about $50 in the evening
couple of days before this. They
were going home from a meeting in
Moose Hall. Two coal and iron po-
lice arrested them, took them TO the
company jail, and being joined there
by a third, beat them up. The next
day the company owned squire fined
them dollar each "for disorderly
conduct. Their case is being ap-
pealed and they are out on bail now.
Arrest Pickets.
Other recent arrests are those Of
Joseph Gouosky, John Muha and
Steve Blorik, all members Of the
miners union Daisytown local. They
had been picketing, and two were ar
rested while talking quietly in a gas
oline station while the third was ar
rested while walking alone down the
road. All were held on bonds for
"disorderly conduct.
Stone Children.
On June 20 large touring car with
one member of the Vesta Coal Com
pany's coal and iron police in plain
clothes and three seabs aboard rushed
down the road from Daisytown to
Walkertown. The company policeman
drove and the scabs bombarded
miners wives and children with rocks,
Of which they carried a store in the
car. Complaints by the women to the
state police resulted in no action by
the latter.
Still Trying to Get Water.
CASTLE SHANNON, Pa, June
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Whats What's WASHINGTON

The acquisitive Mr. Hoover has
captured Lindbergh. The flyer has
announced that his future is in the
hands Of the Secretary Of Commerce
for the promotion Of commercial
aviation. And so Hoover, ever on
the qui yive for reinforcements in
his willy fight for the Republican
presidential nomination in 1923, adds
the most popular American Of the
moment to his private staff.
Hoover is undoubtedly the most
powerful man in Washington, now
that Secretary Mellon has accom-
plished his great mission of lowering
taxes for the wealthy. Hoover, with
his own State Department in the far
flung bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce; his control over the radio
air lanes secured through the capture
Of the new federal radio commission,
now housed on an entire floor Of his
commerce building; his gradual con-
quest Of the air through his expand
ing aeronautical bureau; his quick
grabbing of the Mississippi flood
limelight from the war and interior
departments; his excellent standing
with the church people through his
Red Cross connections in the flood
work and in European reconstruction
Hoover is practically the American
government itself.
Hoover Has Machine.
All this in addition to the extern
sive and fast-growing apparatus of
the department of commerce, with
representatives in every community
and close contacts with every cham
Der Of commerce and commercial
club in the country. Washington
awards the palm to Hoover as the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Needle Trade Defense

The gigantic open air arena of the
Coney Island Stadium. 9TH Street and
Surf avenue. win be the scene of the
dual operate and concert offering Of
the Joint Defense Committee, Cloak
makers and Furriers, Saturday night,
July 16. Borodine's world famous
''Prince Igor" presented by Alexis
kosloff, premier danseuse Of the Met
ropOlitan Opera House assisted by his
ballet corps Of 80 and 100 musicians
Of the New York Symphony Orches-
ira conducted by Emo Rapee, inter-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. musical virtuo-
so will be the principal attraction.
Rita La Porte, solo dancer Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, Vic
toria Youngman, and Alice Delano
WeelSes, formerly Of the Capitol
Theatre Ballet, will be presented in
the principal roles.
This affair is being given for the
purpose of raising funds for the de-
tense and relief Of the imprisoned
furriers and cloakmakers, and also for
their wives and children, A great
success viii be a tremendous blow
against bureaucracy.
Ludwig Landy. campaign manager
of the Joint Defense Committee ex-
poets more than 10000 people to at
tend the concert this year. His esti-
mate is prompted by the enormous
success of last years concert at the
same place given for the benefit of
the children of the textile strikers in
Passaic.
This is the second consecutive year
that Kosloff is appearing at the Sta
dunn for strikers benefit. Last sum
mer he presented Rimsky-K orsakoff
"Seheherezade" This year the ever
popular "Prince Igor" will be one of
the main features. Terpsichorean
and ballet advertisements by cele-
brated artists will complete this I'M
usually large program at popular
prices.
Elaborate orchestral selections by
the greatest composers of all times
will be produced by the New York
Symphony Orchestra. Some Of them
include: Wagner, Richard and Johann
Strauss, Tschaikowsky, Rimsky-Kor-
sakoff, Berlioz, Borodine, etc.
| Tickets, which are sold at 50 and
81, can be purchased in the office OF
the Joint Defense Committee, Al
! Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Wright Motor Boss
Uses Bonus as Bait
TOSpeed Up Worker
(From the wright PrOpeIIer.)

(FrOm the Wright PrOpeller.)
In our last issue we wrote about
the bonus our bosses are trying to put
over on us. They've promised to give
us 500 of the wage rate for all we
produce above the standard set by
the time study.
At first glace this looks good,
doesn't it? In reality, however, the
whole bonus idea is simply clever
stunt-from the eompany's point Of
yiew-to lower the standards of the
workers by holding up fishy bait
that looks like the promise of more
dough-
But instead of getting extra money,
what we really get is a reduction in
pay. Because the bonus is handed out
as reward" for speeding up. And
speeding up means that wage rates
are decreased since we get the same
rate even tho we produce more in the
same period of time.
The bosses are constantly on the
lookout for new ways to exploit the
workers, to get more and more out of
them for the company's profit. We
must be always on the watch for these
indirect schemes to reduce wages and
increase the speed-up. The bonus is
one of these schemes. We must show
the boss clearly that such bait will
not tempt us.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

smartest politician in these parts
now that Cal is out in the Black Hills
Young Lindbergh had better watch
out or he will find his reputation
mired in the political bag. If he fol.
lows his announced plan of tying ur
with Howard Coffin and Paul Hem
derson's National Air Transport Co.
he will precipitate himself into one
of the capitals nastiest political
messes. Coffin is the man whose waf
planes were called Flaming coffinsH
by luckless American aviators forced
TO fly in them. Henderson is a nepb.
ew of the chairman Of the house an
preparations committee, a former as-
sistant postmaster-gene in charge
of air mail and now manager Of tho
National Air Transport Co., Of which
Coffin is president.
Mix in Graft
Lindbergh, if he goes ahead with
present plans, viii find himself iu
charge of II new government planes
knocked down 10 SOlIH anu nenQer
son for half their original cost Sena
tors, representatives and attorney
have joined in denouncing the deal a.
illegal and an example Of gross gov
.ernmental favoritism.
The young man who is now the ma
tional hero, will also discover that
much of his most profitable business
that Of carrying air mail, comes "a
his company through business meth
DDS denounced in Washington as
among the shadiest yet perpetrated
by the Harding-Coolidge boys. VIII
even the Lindbergh reputation come
through unblemished from such con
nections?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEwSSTANDs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Workers, Who Made
Lindy'S Motor, Get
30 Cents an Hour
(By Worker Correspondent.)


The fellows from the Wright Shop
in Paterson, who made Lindy's motor,
looked pretty happy watching their
hero's parade Monday in New York,
but they aren't as happy as they look.
Most of them are skilled machinists,
and they make as low as so cents an
hour, and only few Of them getting
as high as 80 cents an hour.
Added to that is the lack of steady
employment. They never know when
they will be laid off for q few days,
few weeks, or even permanently. They
aren't sure Of being able to earn
enough to live on, and the married fell
lows are doubly hard against it.
And now on top Of it all comes a
speed-up system designed to increase
the productive capacity of each man,
and which automatically puts some of
the men out of work because a slack
season is on just now.
The men are unorganized and are
helpless in the face of the boss's Of
fensive against them.
Efforts are being made by the Ma
chinists' Local 1873 here to show the
men how necessary it is for them to
organize, and the Wright Propeller"
issued by the Communist Party
nucleus in the shop every month, is
also steadily urging the men to band
themselves together and do something
to resist these steady blows by the
hnsses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Chi. Capmakers Will
Start Forty Hour Week
On First Of Next Month

CHICAGO. June 2S.--The cap
makers of Chicago will on July LIST
begin the forty hour week. The
agreement with the bosses stipulates
that they will work forty hours per
week, providing the New York cap
makers who fought the issue, actually
commence the short week. There are
few rumors to the effect that the
bosses, who arc organized in an as
ISOLATION, will take advantage of the
slackness in the trade at the present
time, and will refuse to carry out the
agreement. But among the workers
there is determination to fight it
out il necessary. Let us fight for
the forty hour week with no reduc-
ton in wages in all trades.-A Cap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Will Investigate
TOrturGS Used by
Prohibition Spies

NEW YORK, June %. United
States Attorney Charles H. futile
this afternoon notified major Chester
P. Mills, former prohibition admins
traitor, and Congressman +. Fl. La
Guardia, of the Bronx, that he would
institute federal grand jury investi-
cation of charges that members of
the prohibition enforcement staff had
used brutal methods to enforce sub
ordinates to give desired information.
Allegations to this effect were
made last week in testimony given
at the trial of Jesse Harvey, Of New
Rochelle, and three other prohibition
agents who were charged with the
acceptance Of brides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE EwsSTANDs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Washington Won't Take
Steps to Guard Health
In Deadly Negro SIums

WASHINGTON, June % (FP)-
Tens of millions are to be appropriate
ed by Congress this winter for or
namental structures for the national
capital, but not one penny to eradicate
Negro slums, if present District pol
icies are carried out. Congress last
session in a moment of unwonted emo
ton passed law forbidding the rent
ing of alley tenements, occupied for
the most part by Negro workers. The
District court Of appeals found the
law unconstitutional and the District
commissioners announce they will not
appeal the decision to the Supreme
Court.
Shiny streams, it was reported to
the Federation of Civic Associations,
colored, run from sites containing
thousands Of pigs into a creek which
runs through the Negro district. In
flood times, the filth spreads over
acres Of ground, endangering the
health of residents. "Shovel the muck
back into the creek" DIR. w. C. Fow-
Ter, District health official, told pro-
testing Negroes when they COM
planned. In another locality a refuse
dump has resulted in several cases of
smallpox, but the District refuses to
do anything about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29

28.-The Pittsburgh Terminal Goa
Co. continues to shut off the water
supply of the miners here and al
Mollenauer. The miners have plo.
tested to the health authorities tint
such action may result in an epidemls
as they viii have to carry their water
a considerable distance, and even al
that, obtain it from a probably poll
luted source.
The president Of the company
Horace F. Baker, has answered the
health officers that the company ID
determined not to provide water I'd
men who insisted on defying the com
pany's order to work non-union and
for a lower wage. "Let the miners
boil their water" said Baker to one
of the officials, DR.. John Conovor.
Cappelini At Work.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 28-
Summarily settling the strike of SOC
coal miners employed at Seneca coli
liery of the Lehigh Valley Coal Co..
vi NSAAIS IdLAeL AlOLt W lttC t1ANAAA-
tage of the company than the men
and arbitrarily calling off the meet
ing intended for today in this city OF
the Anthracite Cancellation Board
were the two latest acts Of Rinaldo
Cappelini, president Of District No.
United Mine Workers of America.
The Cancellation board was to take
up the question raised by the Hudsof'
Coal Co., which refuses to recogniz,
that contract enacted between the
employers and the Cappelini admins
tration, with the blessing of Johr
Lewis, president Of the internationa
administration Of the union, calls foi
closed shop and the checkoff.
These two questions, on which it Is
freely charged that Lewis and Cap
pelini sold out the miners, and pur
posely made the contract so vague a.
to give the employers a case, are thus
left just where they were and the
company disregards the union.
Cappelini yesterday very indignant
ly denounced anybody who would at
tempt to start strike in his district
to enforce either of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Why Was VoikOff Shot
Will Be Topic of July
Is Lecture, at Chicago

CHICAGO June 2S.-"Why was P.
Voikoff, Soviet Ambassador to Po-
land, killed." will be the subject of
lecture at the Slovak Workers
Home, 2147 West Chicago Ave, Fri
day July 9Th, at P. M. Following
the lecture, stereopticon slides on the
present situation in China will be
shown. Admission free. Everyone
interested in the progress Of the Chi
nese Revolution and in the defense of
Soviet Russia against the lmperialist
plots now being laid against it will
find this lecture extremely interest-
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Anglo-Japan Alliance
Being Revived
(Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tri-partite naval CONFERENCE.-THE the
fact that Japan is supporting her in
that attitude-has led Washington
offieialdom to strongly suspect that
the far-famed Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance is being resurreeted at Geneva.
This alliance, prickly thorn in
British-American relations for many
years, was supposedly killed and bur-
led at the Washington conference in
1921. 1t was to secure the abroga-
ton of this anti-American partner
ship that the American government
entered into treaty with England,
Japan and France for the mutual
protection Of each others possessions
and interests in the Pacific.
The Dead Is Arising.
For six years the Anglo-Japanese
alliance has apparently remained
dead. But the sequence of events at
Geneva for the past ten days has
about convinced officials here that it
is emerging from its grave to again
confound American craftsmanship.
First, Great Britain has virtually
renowned the naval parity with the
United States, which she so eagerly
accepted at Washington. She insists
at Geneva that "Britain's control of
the seas is vital to Britain's continued
existence" while the first Lord Of
the Admiralty, w. C. Bridgeman,
bluntly informed the American dele
gates that naval equality for Amer
lea is simply luxury and politi-
cal by-play.'
War Clouds In Pacific.
War between the United States and
Great Britain, recognized as inevi-
table, though not formerly considered
imminent, has been brought immeas-
urably nearer by the action of Japan
in going over to the British side OF
the controversy at Geneva. 1t is plain
now that the struggle for control Of
the Pacific will see the United States
and whatever allies it can muster on
one side and Britain, Japan and their
allies on the other side in the next
great world upheaval.
Official Washington, or that part
of it remaining at Washington, is
aware Of the fact that great arma-
ment race will take place and they
are desperately striving to build their
political fences in an effort to CORA
congress behind the military program
that will feature the next session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Shoe Repairers For Sacco.

CHICAGO, June 28.-The Shoe Re-
pairmans Association of Illinois, with
a membership Of over 5000 has joined
the list Of labor organizations appeal
ing to Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts
in favor Of liberty for Sacco and Van
zetti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-29
Collections Last Friday

The Progressive Bakers Club for
warded $4,000 to the office Of the
Furriers' Defense Committee. $4,000
was paid from their treasury and
$1,000 collected among the members
at their meeting held Friday evening,
June "a, where S. Herbst made an
appeal.
Lena Chernenko made an appeal
for the Defense at the meeting Of the
Harlem Progressive Youth Club on
Friday evening $500 was donated
from the treasury and $500 collee-
ted among the membership. Brother
Lipzin, back from Toronto, made an
appeal at Doctor Liber's lecture where
$4,000 was collected. The lecture
was arranged by Branch No. 54S
Workmen's Circle. The Bronx Work
ers Club forwarded $500 collected
at a meeting, Friday June "a. in
answer to an appeal Of Brother lip
Yin. S. Drutman brought $500
donation into the office Of the Fur
riers Relief Committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

geles; E. E. Barber of Niles, Mich;
Mrs. Samuel Given S49 Remission
avenue, Los Angeles: Mrs. Edward
Thomas, San Diego, Calf; Miss
Tessie tMcCloskey, 434 East Seth
street, Los Angeles; Ernest E. Strawn,
II Nassau street, New York, and S.
Kranzther of Los Angeles made up
the list of honored guests, all OF
whom assisted in the entertainment
OF the entire passenger list and in
the ceremonies attendant upon cut
ting the cake and toasting the sue
cess of the Golden State Limited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
M'NARY- HAUCEN
ACT REPASSAGE
IS Dem ANDED

ST. Louis, Nov. 2 GA demand
for repassage by the next congress OF
the McNary- Haugen bill, which was
vetoed by President Coolidge at the
last session, or passage of a similar
farm relief bill, was made in reSo-
lutions adopted today by the corn
belt and southern farm conference
at it's closing session here.
Although many individual members
of the conference had spoken III
favor of the presidential candidacy
OF former Governor Frank o. Lowden,
of Illinois, the resolutions did not
endorse any candidate, but urged
united support of the man in each
political party whose position on the
farm question is known to be sat"
isfactory." eN
The conference, in the preamble
of it's resolutions, Endorsed the de-
claration of principles adopted by the
Joint conference of farm organiza-
tons here November IT, 1926, (which
asserted the common economic and
political interest of the midwest,
south and west; condemned the re-
pudiation by party leaders of the
1924 platform pledges; demanded the
modification of certain tariff duties;
stressed the Importance of new
national policy for agriculture, and
laid the foundation for the non
partisan alliance that carried the
McNary- Haugen bill, with substantial
rnajorities, through both houses of the
last session of congress"
"The United States needs today
and for the past seven years has
needed-a broad national program to
restore farm prosperity and to secure
stability in farm markets, the reso-
luticns said.
GAS a part Of such a program,
farm opinion generally demands the
enactment of legislation for control
of agricultural SURPRISES, and to
enable cooperative associations to
handle all forms of crop SURPRISES as
service not only to their members.
but to non-member producers as well,
with the cost of such necessary
service spread over all the marketed
units of crop through the equal1za-
ton fee, as was provided by the
McNary- Haugen bill.