davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
KNOW YOUR CITY
No. 6-THE IRON FoUNDRIEs

Although most people think that Americas iron age began
with the discovery of coal and iron in Pennsylvania, during Col
onial and Revolutionary days, South New Jersey was the IRON cen
ter of the country. Large deposits of bog iron" huge Jumps Oh
rock containing iron were dug up in the marshes of this city an
smeltel down. While the iron thus obtained was of the best quail
ity. the supply was so limited and its extraction from the marshes
so difficult that when Pennsylvania iron was discovered n mous'
try dwindled out here, Several well known foundries were stu
ated near the city, the one at Weymouth being the largest, and
these foundries laid the foundation for the industrial stability
which the mainland now enjoys.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
sTRANGEsT ENVELOPE.

The strangest envelope that
has passed through the Pleas
antville p~ostoffice in the recol-
lection of G.. w. Adams, clerk in
charge, came in yesterday. Two
postage stamps were attached to
the envelope with pins. 1t was
necessary to take out the pins,
wet the mucilage on the backs
of the stamps and fasten them
before the envelope could pass
through the cancelling machine.
Mr.. Adams was puzzled to know
why the sender used pins to at
tach the stamps.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
CAR STRIKES POLE;
INJURED MAN DIES
Accident To George E
Kimberley on White
Horse Pike

When the car he was driving to
Atlantic City struck a telegraph
pole on the White Horse Pike Sun
day, George E. Kimberley. so years
old, of SIT West Opal Street, Phila-
delphia, received injuries which re.
suited in his death at the city hos.
pital.
The accident occurred near Egg
Harbor. State Trooper Camp rush.
ed the injured man to the hospital
Ills skull was fractured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
HEAVY FINE FOR
DRUNKEN AUTOIST
Winfield Hickman Must
Pay $500 for Violation
of Law

Winfield Hickman. giving address
es in both Pleasantville and Allan
tic City, was arrested yesterday
here for driving while intoxicated
He was fined $500 when arraigned
before Magistrate Stephens. Hick-
mans arrest followed a slight &C
cident in which his cal collided
with that of an Atlantic City wom-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
LEGION POST TO
ELECT OFFICERS
Weer is Nominee for Com
mander; Contest for Ser
qeant-af-Arms

Members of Mainland Post, No.
81, American Legion, will meet to-
night at s o'clock in the First
street hall to elect officers for the
coming year.
For the post of commander there
is only n candidate. Harry Weer.
the other nominees. r. L. Queens
and E. Willis having declined.
There viii be a contest only for
one post, that of sergeant-at-arms.
for which the nominees are L. San
ders, A. Adams. ]. Conway and g.
Beauthias.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
r

Women patrons of the Rialto
Theatre during the showing of
"Orcn1ds and Ermine" starring
Colleen Moore, on Wednesday and
Thursday, will be presented with
souvenir compacts of Krassny face
powder.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hudson, of
N. Main street, had as their guests
for the weekend, Chief James
Adams, of West Berlin Fire Co.,
and Mrs. Adams. Mr.. Adams par
ticipated in the parade in Atlantic
City on Saturday. Mr.. Hudson is
president of Fire Company NO. 8.
of this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

A cob wed social will be given
by members of the Epworth League
society of Wesley M. E. Church
in the basement of the church
Thursday night at 8 O'Clock. A pro-
gram of entertainment supervised
by Miss Josephine Policy will be in
order. Refreshments will be
served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Getting
ham and Norman Alden, of East
Verona avenue. spent the weekend
or a motor trip to Philadelphia.
where they visited relatives.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Mrs F. C. Leeds and daughter,
Beth. Of N. Main street. spent
Monday in Northfield, at the
home of Mrs. Leeds mother, Mrs.
3. F. Risley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
Case OF infantile Paralysis in Child
Who Recently Moved Here.

VITO Recently MOVED Here.
A case of infantile paralysis has
been discovered in a child who
moved with his parents to this city
after Labor Day this year. The
child attended Leeds avenue school.
The school building was closed and
thoroughly disinfected. The partic-
ular room where the child had a
seat will remain closed this week.
The school physician and school
nurse are in constant attendance
and are taking all precautionary
measures.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Notice is hereby given that all de-
linqtent taxes in the Borough Of Lin
WOOD for the year 1926 must be paid
by Oct. 4. 1927, or property win be d
vertised and sold for taxes.
NJ. L. ROBINSON.
Tax Collector.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Edward Adams, Of W. Leeds
avenue, is still very i'll at his
home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Coal yard OF nuoson cement q sup
or night. Phone al. Orders at night
receive prompt attention following
morning. Building suppless too sdv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
sioNs AND

Ozark Lumber Co. lumber. min work
ami auildeTs' supplies. Phooe 2S7.--Ady
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Lace q Risley Co.. supplies. lumber.
hardware. paint n coal homes II
End 1a.-eds.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

coal OF QUALITY.
HYGIENIC ICC q COAL co.
Call so2. --adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

TT Toes Make a Diner ence Where
You Bus Your Coal." Cali Burkard
Coal Company. Marine 7900.-adv.x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Lake 4 Risley Co, supplies. lumber,
hardware, paint aud coal. Phones II
and 13.-acv.k
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Lake Il Rfsley Co. supplies lumber.
hardware. n@int snr coaL Phones ~
and l3.-aAs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Always 2,01A lbs TO a ton.
Every ID. goSd, clean coal.
BARTLETT & HOLZER
Phone sslJ adv Eorthneld
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

All work pc. sonally supervised and
| guaranteed. IrNlan J. Doughty. Jewell
j er, IL S. Main 81. Pleasantvilie -adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

OF every descrIptton.
~. A.. Eritsch. &c w. Decatur AvA---s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
TAx NOTICE.

Clark Lumber Co. number. min work
and builders supplies. Phone s11.-ndv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

Clark humDer Co.. lumber. mill work
and builders supplies. Phone 287.-adv
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

VIM. r. Mathis, Plumbing and Heat
ing. - F. West Jersey ~Ave.-ady-x
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27
The N MINUTE PULPIT

GIVE not that which is holy unto the dogs,
neither cast We your pearls before swine, lest
they trample them under their feet and turn
again and rend you.
Ask and it shall be given you; seek, and
We shall find; knock, and it shall be opened
unto you:
For everyone that asketh receiveth; and he
that seeketh findeth; and to him that knock
eth it shall be opened:-Matthew vii, 6-8.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-27

c. A. BEtTEl
Matchmaker and Jeweler
Next to P~ostoaice. Phone 6S2N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Dial TzgiSters
Central Standard Tima

WFBM (1O90-275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Company
p. M.
5:I5-"Tips for Dog Owners" by DR..
55:SS00TzGhildren's Hour.
6:0OA-E-Z Bake Flour Orchestra.
6:SO--!ndianapolis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
3:00-Phoenix Hour.
Observation-Disclosures Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
WKBF (119O-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier Athletic Club
S;oo-Late News Bulletins and sports.
e:$O-Indianapolis Ford Dealers Assoc
FLOW. K. Stewart Book Review.
7:SO-Konjola and His Band.
Saturday
1O:sO-Livestock Market; Weather Fore
NOOn-W angeIin-sharp Radio Dept.
-5 O'clock
WAIU (2s3l Columbus-O Orchestra.
WqHP lsls) petroitsConcert.
WG5s GS49) New York-Uncle Geebee:i Or
WWJ 1851 Detroit-Dinner concert.
webb 1860 Chicago Children's clu,.
WHIT 1897 Chicago-Organ.
WTAM f400) Observation-Disclosures.
WOR (422l Newark Children's hour.
WIZ (454) New Orchestra
VIGIL (484) Chicago-Organ.
WEAF t492) New York-Cbncert. To
WRC 1857. VITO (535). WCAE (517).
WOW (508) Omaha-Band concert.
$50 O'clock
WAY CPD Observation-Disclosures
Wink (265) Observation-Disclosures
KFAB (309) Lincoln-Concert.
WGY f379) ctady-Musical.
WJR (441) Detroit--Ensenble
VITO (535l Hartford Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
By Ahern

Matched crystals maintained under
standard temperature conditions at
the two or more stations to be syn
chronized, possibly offer another
means Of economizing wave AREAS.
Manufacturers of crystal control APP
paratus give assurance that they can
now guarantee crystals SO accurate
ly watched that no audible hetero-
dyne will result between stations so
controlled. No broadcasting stations
have SO far been equipped in this
way, but it is to be hoped that the
method will be practically tried out
by stations in the near future"
Fishing the Air suggests the fol-
lowing programs as. thel pick of the
air tonight:
Instrumental trio: WAIU, Column
bus, at Z.
The showboat: WIS, Chicago, at
10.
Morris Gillumet and and his trou-
badours: WJR, Detroit, at 10.
Savoy-Plaza Concert Orchestra:
NBC Blue network, at 6.
Whittall Anglo-PersianS Orches-
ira: NBC Red network, at 8; and
Slumber hour, NBC Blue network,
at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

your opinion Of these plans given
below?
"Wire Control. The plan of wire
control of two or more stations from
a common source Of radio frequency
is being operated with success night
ly between Station WBZ, Spring.
field, and its auxiliary WBzA, in
Boston, a distance of 100 miles.
These two stations operate on She
900 kilocycle channel at precisely the
same frequency, without heterodyn-
ing. While they deliver the same
program, their successful operation
indicates the possibility of syn
chronizing stations further apart, at
'non-cross-talk' distances and trans
hitting different programs. Similar
wire synchronization of stations is
now contemplated in several other
locations.
"Short- Wave Control. An auxil-
larry short-wave radio system is now
being used to control the broadcast
ing frequency of Station KYW, Chi
cago, from Pittsburgh, 500 miles dis
tant, all without the use of wires.
STANDARD Ten-KiIocycIe Frequen-
cy. An extension of the preceding
plan, proSpoces the setting up of a
central power short-wave transmit
ter sending out as it's meditation, a
ten kilocycle frequency. Every
broadcaster in the country could
then, by checking against this refer
ence frequency through the multi
pliers, be assured that he was ex-
actly on his own frequency, and
exactly ten kilocycles from all sta
lions alongside, at the same time
eliminating heterodynes.
Carrier Wave Elimination of
HeterOdyne. On a receiving set some
miles away from the station to be
synchronized, the incoming carrier
wave from the distant station on the
same channel is picked up and
transmitted by telephone to the sta
ton control room. BY the zero beat
method, the local station is syn-
chronized with the distant station.
Operation then continues without
neterodyning, and this is accom-
plished under separations between
stations which would produce ter
rlt1c beats or howls if the ordinary
method OF approximate frequencies
were employed. This plan is sue
cessfully employed by number Of
stations, including WDRC at New
Haven, Conn, which thus avoids a
bad heterodyne that would other
wise occur from the 5,000-watt sta
ton WAIU on the same channel at
Columbus, Ohio, only 500 miles dis
tant.
Identical or Matched Crystals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
ALI references are Central Standard Time

TFIAT clause Of the Radio Act Of
i 1927, which instructs the Fed
eraI Radio Commission to assign
broadcasting licenses, wave lengths
and powers among the different
States and communities as to give
fair, efficient and equitable radio
service to each," presents a difficult
problem to those who have as their
duties the administration Of radio
broadcasting.
The clause is most desirable pro-
vision for the equalization Of radio
facilities between States, but has
had to be applied to a present situa-
ton already filled to oyerf1owing
with facilities granted to certain
States.
The Radio Commission has ex-
hausted every possible technical in
genuity to get the maximum of Serv-
ice out of the eighty-nine wave
lengths allotted the United States,
and as a result thirty or so clear
channels are offered the radio pub
lie. But the others are hopelessly
overloaded. Their shrieks Of protest
nightly assail the ears of listeners.
In spite of the fact that the COM
mission has accomplished much to-
ward desirable conditions, fans prob
ably are justified in their outcries
against present radio reception, with
many stations operating on the same
wave lengths under the present
method Of ALLEGATION, which requires
stations on the same frequency to be
geographically separated, listeners
constantly are troubled by interior
ence, cross-talk and heterodynes.
# two stations are operating on
exactly the same frequency, with
In an error Of 20 to 40 cycles this
squeal or heterodyne will disappear.
Two stations thus synchronized can
be moved closer together and oper-
ated without cross-talk, at geo.
graphical separations of approx
mately one-third Of that necessary
under our present rough methods OF
approximate frequencies. From East
to West, three stations could be put
into the interval formerly required
by one station. And, since the pro-
cess can be repeated North and
South, it follows that such plan
Of Synchrcnizing stations would
! multiply our radio facilities nine to
one.
The Federal Radio Commission
suggests five methods for multiply
Ing our radio channel carrying Ca
pacity several fold, through improve
naentS over the present crude meth
DDS Of letting stations run Wild
on their own frequencies. What is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02

line University quartet.
WIZ (454) New York-String trio and
XII 1852 Los Angeles-violin duets; So
WEAF (492l New York-Palmolive hour.
To Red network.
KYW 1920 Chicago
--9:3O O'clock
CNRV (29ll Vancouver Children's hour.
WDAF (370) Kansas City-Dance.
WIZ (454) New York-Around the piano.
KGw (4s1) Portland-Quartet.
10 O'clock
WAY (22T Northumberland.
wSEA 1881 Norfolk-Dance music.
Wink (265) Observation-Disclosures.
KOHL (278) Council Bluffs-Quartet; or
wSiN (SOs) chicago-sam m Henry; mu-
KoTN Isisj Portland String orchestra.
WIS (345) Chicago-Showboat
WSAI 1851 acknowledgements.
WTAM t400) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
WCCO (416l Minneapolis-St. Paul-Dance
orchestra and soloists.
WHO (416) Chicago and en-
W WSR } t2f p psgroTs-fGoaSstCss
WOJ (447) Chicago-Orchestra.
WIZ CAD Chicago-Orchestra.
WIZ (454l New York-Slumber music.
WEAF (492l New York-Orthestra. To
WTMJ l294). WCAE STD J VITO $3.50.
WHO 1881, KSD (545).
1880 o'CIOtk-
KDKA (s1g Pittsburgh Dance
WBBM 1897 characteristics
WJR CAD Detroit-Qua
XII 1859 Los Angeles -Sololst.
KXW 1926 ChtcaRo-Seyenadera $780,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
III O'clock
BY Crane
BY Small
BY Taylor

Ill O'clock
COAST NETWORK, San Francisco--An
hour in memory lane. To KOMO (3061,
KHQ (37o). KGo (38Q XII (468l, KGW
WAY (227) Cleveland--Night owls.
CNRV (29D Observation-Disclosures.
WLIB l306) Chicago-Hood lums.
zee zee (s2s( PTenvssr rndlss concert.
WIS (345l Chicago-Popular.
VIVID 1857 Observation-Disclosures
WHIT 1897 Chicago-Popular
KPO (422l San Francisco--String quartet.
WSB (476) Acknowledgement
-I2 O'clock
CNRV (29l) Vancouver-Dance orchestra.
WL1B l306l Chicago-Orchestra.
xxx (337) Los Angeles-Boxing bouts.
WDAF t370l Kansas City-Frohc.
KGO 1884 Oakland-Orchestra
kF1 (468 Los Angeles-Soloist.
WHO (4l6) Chicago-"Royal order Of
KPO C422l San Francisco-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
a n,CIock-

--6 O'clock
WTMJ (294) Milwaukee-Concert.
WON (306) Chicego-Stocks; Uncle Quin;
concert ensemble.
wGHP (S1g Detroit-orchestra: Lady
WAX JAZZ 1857, Jacksonville Orchestra; chill
WIS C545l chicago Supperbell program;
wWJ 1851 Detroit-Michigan night.
WHIT 1897 Chicago-Violonceilo recital;
KMA (Ss4) Observation-Disclosures
service popular music.
WCCO (416l MinneapoliS-St. Paul-St.
Paul Association hour.
WOR (422) Newark-Ensensble.
KPO (422) San Francisco-Concert.
WJR (441) Detroit-Orchestra.
wNAQ t447l chicago-organ and or
WIZ y'' ASA New York-santa Claus and
wE als S"I t4SsJ New YOrk-Entertainers
ws fssf 5000 Fort wOrth-concert,
XIV (526l Chicago-Uncle Bob; dinner
concert.
$50 O'clock
wHAM (27s) Roehester-Theater hour.
WSAI 1851 acknowledgements
WGY (379) Schenectady
WIZ (454l New York-Orchestra.
W VIE 5 5s5 E HsTtfoqdorsaPnp OoSs
WHO (5s5l Des Moines-O Orchestra
KFUO is45) st. Louis hildren's pro-
gram: Bible class.
~ O'Clock
WOOD (246l Chattanooga-Ense
WAIU (265) Columbus-Trio.
WIKI l265l CleVeland-Band. .l~-.-----.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-02
SCARLET FEVER LEADS

Scarlet fever is the most prevail
ent disease in Indiana at present,
there being ITS cases according to
the weekly report of the State
Board of Health.
Next to scarlet fever in prevail
ence, is diphtheria, of which there
are seventy-t1ve cases. Chicken pox
cases total, So; smallpox, Al, and
mumps, IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Charles W. Morse
and Sons Are Free
Of Fraud Charges

indictments against Charles w.
Morse, steamship, magnate, and his
three sons were dismissed yesterday
upon the request Of the U. s. District
Attorneys office.
The four were indicted in April
1922, on charges of defrauding in
vestors in the sale of the Omitted
States Steamship Co." stock. The
three sons were tried last October and
the jury disagreed.
Charles w. Morse was presumably
i'll at the time and was excused from
trial. Yesterday Assistant U. S. Dis
trict Attorney Robert Marley said
that he chad made a thorough investi-
cation" and that is his opinion "a re-
trial of the men was not warranted by
the facts of the case"
The elder Morse has become in
volved in shady deals a number Of
times during a stormy career as a
financial impressario. Several years
ago he was sentenced TO Atlanta after
being convicted Of defrauding the
government. He did not serve long,
however, he being pardoned by Presi-
dent Taft following claims that he
was con his deathbed."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
FIESTA

Here's a chance to help The DAILY
WORKER and have Il good time doing it.
From April Ii TO April 16 is DAILY
WORKER Benefit Week at The New
Playwrights Theatre. Remember! Ii your
paper is TO benefit, you must buy your
tickets well in advance and buy them
from DAILY WORKER representative
or thru The DAILY WORKER Office,
1OS East 14th Street. (Telephone Stuy-
vesant 65S4.) Also at Jimmie Higgins
Book Store, 127 University Pl. and Sollins'
Dining Room, 222 E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Father Refuses to
Give Girl Church
Done; Is Arrested

Because he refuses to send his fif-
teen-year-old daughter, Rose, to
church, or to give her any religious
instruction, Frank Hsrheo, a car
penter, of sol East 18th street, is
being brought into the supreme court,
Bronx, this morning to show cause
why his child should not be taken
away from him and placed in a cath
ole home.
Catholics Get Her.
The girl is temporarily lodged in
the New York Catholic Protectory
where she was sent by Judge Samuel
Levy Of the children's court on April
list. Rose and her father were sum-
moned to court on the complaint of
a public school probation officer who
charged that Harheo was not send
ing the girl to church.
When he stated that he did not be-
lieve in churches and had no religion,
the Judge had the girl taken away
from her father and put under the
protection of the catholic church.
Took Good Care.
Harheo's wife has been dead for
many years; but he has cared for
Rose and there is no charge that she
has been neglected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Read The Daily Worker Every Day

opposition to the planned execution of
Sacco and Vanzetti. Everywhere the
demand of the workers was for the
immediate cessation of this bounding
of the two innocent working class
fighters.
Liberals Convinced of Frame-up.
During the entire six years which
have elapsed since the persecution Of
the two Italian workers first began,
hundreds of prominent liberals-law-
yers, writer's, and university profess
sors-expressed their conviction that
the whole case was travesty upon
justice.
More recently, especially, maya
zines as conservative as the Atlantic
Monthly carried long and carefully
prepared articles discussing the case
of Sacco and Vanzetti. Hundreds of
editorials, special feature articles
and letters were printed in the liberal
publications like "The Nation" "The
New Republic" and "the World To-
morrow"
Probably the most impressive plea
in defense of the innocence of the
two radical workers is to be found in
"The Case of Sacco and Vanzetti," by
Felix Frankfurter, professor Of law
at Harvard University.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
WOMEN WORKERS IN NEEDLE TRADES CALLED
TO MEET TO PROTEST MEMS IMPRISONMENT

furriers and cloak and dresmakersy to +
protest against the Imprisonment OF
needle trades workers for their activi-
ties during the recent strikes. -
r The Unity Committee has summoned
the women to the demonstration in the
name of honest trade unionism, declar-
ing that the officials of the Ladies
Garment Workers and of the Furriers'
international have been carrying on
ruinous war against the membership
that has brought about the imprison-
ment of many honest and loyal work
ers, who are supporters of familieg-
The declaration calls upon the women,
'who know what it means to have the
father of your children taken away
and placed behind prison bars for the
crime Of fighting for better living"
TO raise your mighty voice in pro-
test
Speakers will include Kate Gitlow,
Fannie Warshafsky, Rose Wortis, Ju-
hette Stuart Poyntz, Lena Chernenko,
Louis Hyman, Ben Gold and others.
Men workers have been urged by
the Unity Committee to stay away
from the meeting so that the women
may be free to attend it. All women E"
are urged to be present promptly at a;
seven o'clock.
A meeting of Italian cloak and
dressmakers will be held at 10 East
22nd Street, the office of Local IS on
Friday at seven o'clock. At this meet
ing the COMMITTEE on Action" will
make its report, and speakers viii be
Francesca Coco, S. AMIGO and J. Rag
mulia.