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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
(sECoND sECTI0N)

INC KIND lady neez1d IN old
man, whose right leg -,xs goa.
standing on a street ccrner uah 5
pcrpiexed lock on his face.
4My psor man." SIZE Sid. ssgs
you LOST"
mo man," he rrpsied. I'm
looking fer felle- that got his
left leg shot of in the Rastle d
Bull Run"
What IS bis namc?'
II don't know that" was the
reply, "but he wears a number ten
shoe.'
For heavens sake, if you don't
know who he is, how do you know
he wears a number ten shoe?"
4 amt sure he does, but it
stands t. reason tibet if he don't,
one or t'other of US is goin' to
have trouble with his bunions.
Lady, I'm looking for right-legged
Teller t. go partners with on a new
pair of;;shoes."
Stanford ChapWral.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Clark a. Johnson, Mrs. Annie NJ.
Leek and Caroline Johnson motor
ed to Friendship, Sunday, to pass
the day with the Rev. and Mrs.
wel8efffer Johnson.
Prof. Aaron Baker. of Egg Har-
Dor, was the dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ashley, Thursday.
Somefs H. Vaughn has erected a
Family monument on his lot in the
Port' Republic cemetery.
Mrs. Mildred Loyeland and Mrs.
Matte Lashley passed Thursday
III Atlantic City shopping.
MRS. Jennie Cramer motored to
Melville, Thursday, to pass the day
witf, Mrs. Mary Sheppard who is
nowsinaher seth year.
Mrs. Clara Berry, president Of
the local w. C. T. U, attended the
annual spring institute Of the W.
c. Il. q. last week at the Central
NJ r. Church, Linwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rickley,
HaWard. Rickley, Jr., OF Ocean City,
ana Mrs. Winchester, OF Camden,
passed Sunday with Somers II.
Vaughn, on Pomona avenue.
albert Ware, of Absecon, passed
sunday with his mother, Mrs. An
ME- Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottingham, of At
laniic City, will soon take posses
sion rof'the James Adams farm for
thessnmmer.
Several ladies of the Historical
society. OF Atlantic County visited
Poft Saturday.
dilbert stebbins, Of eBrigantine,
passed Saturday at tic HARRISON
farm son Pomona avenue.
MRS. Jennie Cramer is having ex-
tensiye Improvements made on her
home.
Mrs Mamie Lent has returned to
hef home in New York after pass
ing the winter with friends in
Pokt
Nchieken pot pie dinner viii be
serYed by the ladies' Of the st. Paul
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Newsy Notes From Port Republic

NJ. L. Church on Memorial Day at
the /. o. NJ. hall on Main street,
from 1870 a. IN. to O'Clock p. M,
daylight saving time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Miller, Ed
olson killer. Mary Miller, of Con-
overton, and Clifford Allen, Of Alb
secon, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, of Mortified, were. callers
at the Ashley cottage last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Randolph, Of
ventnor: Capt. and Mrs. James Alb
bolt, OF Absecon, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ashley passed SUNDAY after
noon with William A. Johnson.
Mrs. Teresa A. Rose, Of Philadol-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

The Football Hero: No, Mother,
| didn't lose my trent teeth; |
have them here In this handlcr-
chief.
Wisconsin Oct9pa5.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

phia, passed the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ash
ley, at their home on Pomona ave
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Johnson, OF
Leeds Point, passed Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heintz at
their home on Pomona avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Johnson,
of Pleasantyille, passed Sunday at
their cottage on Pomona avenue.
Mark Adams has had his old
house moved from in front OF his
new bungalow which he recently
had built.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Stewed:: Mush be a circus in
town.
Stude: How come?
Stewed: / saw four Siamese
twins on the way homo.
-Cincienati Cynic.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Teacher; What does n1dpare
mean2
Susie: It's the lat thing you
take oft at night.
PIT Perth-r
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Page Az

h rrs u ils rV~t's
8. A .ssr.ss va. poreeas vRe-t r,.er,~
strr xnlf>; eaa..y il.2 tts5 .lii-
s5T s:n-sa... IT, niaSed .,caf OF
the -sfgaxy motor revc. |e'z.iag
thrueS.h nc D&Is an. At tig
wIhces s~ wySi-a.cS5ed, types
ssIlege asay. amt "A his side wa
seated one OF thos~ sriraning Sir.s
who ar. ;tSx out1s@ & literature.
The dal~e ace~red the SERVER
xran: ''Is,-s long docs : iake to
drive jrsA ss~e 10 Roan%sstt
1-.s. sxaxs Jaai, lo1sced osAnly
at The -s.,rg mar: fcs ;r.sneu:.
gazed with apparent ss4rs.s-tloa ~
the gil Tor more taays = lnorSzn>
and repl,ed: "Wril, it taxes ma
about two hours yen ough. 'c
make it in FIVE"
- Virginia Rec.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

The difference between sacred
and profane love is that in sacred
hive she cries "Ouch," and tells
YOU you're squeezing her too hard,
ul6le in pFofare love she says
nothing.
: Dartmouth Jack o'Lentern.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31


yo;, liAs night"
g; wish. YOU had. I vF@7fl't
home"
-9Te5joet.
Irate Patron: Waiter, l found
a collar button and a toothpick in
my cereal and two thumb taeks in
my coffee.
Waiter; I'm glad you got your
moneys worth.
l. Pat: Now, bring me a boiled
egg and tell the cook to try and
put something in that.
Cornell H'ido70.
Teacher: And why did NIethu-
sea- live to such a ripe old age?
Blond Child: Or, rynbably just
to spite some poor s.:-; who'd mar
ried him for his mgpey
-Chcago Pho<rix.
Adelbert (passionately) The
more | look at you, dear, the more
beautiful you seem.
kdelinc (expectantly) Yes?
Adelbert (brutally): | ought to
look at you oftener.
-Michigan Teeknic.
Billie the brunette says that she
chooses her sweetie on three points
pace, dollars and previous condi-
ton of servitude.
Pomona Sageken.
She (stan.pirg h1 .'aiasy foot):
I ha { you.
Hs: Why?
Shf. Because ! ,ose yv.l
--4snnASaSJ i%,.
''What's that SRI iikc ycza had
ou' last night
OK gin with little sisa- ara
icuioa."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin b.
Howard, motored to Ship Bottom
on Sunday, and were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Winter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

vo,,,p can-:ry sirl vas evil
IDENTIFY taxing Fer FIST ride on the
t.,..1 The conduc.or came through
tic car yelling, Tickets, please"
into her car CRYING, 'sChewing
run, . The country maid turned
to her companion and said. Good
ness. do | have to give up that,
80
Joe: | went to Ceylon THIS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Before I go, tate this as
remembrance"
My, it's such pretty cue,
Buster"
eyes, the whole hosqaes vas
pretty
-N0trc 2.sGS Esse,er.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

"Wby call it a night cIub?"
Keep it dark"
-Lehigh Bur.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

"Say Doc want you TO give my boy education but
don't him play football anything cause don't want
him get rough roudy. He's going to be fashion
artist" -1yis0na KAtykat
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

"Say, boy, what do you hear
from your girl these days?"
'sWell, I've written her seven
letters and no answer, so if I
don't hear from her pretty soon
I'm going to break off CORE
spending with her."
Ga. Tech. YeRoO Jacket.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-30
INTERNATIONAL
LABOR DEFENSE
DEFENDS MINERS

Attorneys have been engaged to de-
fend the twenty miners of Cheswick,
Pennsylvania, who were arrested and
indicted in connection with the break
ing up of a. Sacco-Vanzetti demon
stration in that mining town by state
troopers, and the shooting to death Of
one of the latter, it was announced
by International Labor Defense today.
The meeting, which was attended
by hundreds of miners, their wives
and children, was suddenly attacked
by squadron of state cossacks, who
rode into the audience, trampling men,
women and children under the hoofs
of their mounts. Many of the workers
gathered sustained severe injuries
from the kicks of the horses and from
the blows dealt indiscriminately by
the cossacks. In the course of the
scrimmage, number of shots were
fired, and one Of the troopers was
killed. 1t is generally felt here that
the fatal bullet was fired by one Of
his own colleagues, and not, as is
charged, by IA member of the labor
audience.
The arrests of score Of workers
Continued ON Page Tt0ol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-30
REVOLUTIONARY
NOW
CONTROLS CITY
U. S. GunbOat Threatens
BOmbardment

LONDON, Sept. 29.-British
imperialist troops have been
landed at SwatOw, now in the
hands of genuine revolution
airy government, according to
dispatches received here today.
Using as an excuse a few
stray shots which passed over
the gunboats Blue Bell and
Sidar, the troops were ordered
to disembark. The shots were
fired by a warship manned by
right wing Chinese troops.
The American cruiser Ash
vile is reported anchored off
Swatow and ready to land mar
ines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-30
LABOR DELEGATES
FROM u. S. LAUD
The SOVIET union

While the members of the Ameri-
can Labor Delegation to the U.S.S.R.
have been too busy upon their official
report since their return to make
much detailed or extended comment
upon their impressions during their
visit, a number of enthusiastic state
ments by various experts on the COM
mission have arrived thru the Soviet
press.
Professor Paul H. Douglas of Chi
cago University, who was with the
delegation in the Soviet Union, de-
clares that in no other country Of
Europe is observable so rapid and
wholesale an improvement Of the
conditions among the workers since
the war. "In no other European
country" he said, "has the economic
condition of the workers improved m
the postwar period as rapidly and
to such an extent as in the U.S.S.R.
In Germany, for instance, wages OF
the majority of workers employed in
the heavy industry have not yet
reached the pre-war level, whereas
they have already exceeded that level
in the U.S.SR. 1t is true that this
pre-war level in Russia was lower
than abroad, but having made caro-
full study of the system of social in
surance in the U.S.S.R., l venture to
saw that workers in the Soviet Union
are better provided for than in West
Europe"
Albert Coyle, of the All-American
Cooperative Commission, and editor
of the Locomotive Engineers Journal,
expressed himself as enthusiastic over
the conditions among the trade unions
of the Soviet Union. political power
(Continued on Page T9oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-30
NEEDLE TRADES
CONFERENCE TO
ACT ON DEFENSE
The Mineola Case Is On
the Agenda

Future activities of the Joint De-
tense Committee will be taken up at
a conference to be held Sunday, Oct.
9th, 10 a. m. at the Irving Plaza,
Irving Place and 18th st. All trade
unions, Workmen Circle branches and
workers clubs are urged to elect
delegates.
Among the most important questions
will be the new trial of the workers
who were convicted at Mineola.
A report Of the past activities of the
committee will be given and plans for
the future taken up. Organized eight
months ago, the committee has taken
care of the families of many work
crs who have been framed up by the
right wing. The fines of scores Of
workers have also been paid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-30
SIGNATURES ARE.
NEEDED TO PLACE
PARTY ON BALLOT
Party Members Must
Help Over Weekend

Steps are being taken by the New
York organization of the Workers
(Communist) Party for an intensive
campaign in many of the assembly
and aldermanic districts following a
decision of the Fifth National Con-
vention Of the Workers Party held
here month ago that the Party
everywhere pay greater attention to
election campaign work.
The resolution adopted pointed out
that the results achieved by the Party
in the election campaigns in the past
was far below the influence of the
Party as shown by the successes of
the Party in large mass meetings,
demonstrations and other fields of
activity. This was due it is pointed
out to failure to take advantage
properly of the election campaigns
and neglect to carry on intensive work.
Steps are being taken to remedy this
situation.
Meet At Headquarters.
On Saturday and Sunday, Oct. and
2, the membership of the Party is
called upon to gather at the head
quarters Of the Party in the section
of the members residence and there
receive their petitions and instruc-
tions. Members are to report to the
following places all day Saturday and
Sunday.
Bronx-2o75 Clinton Ave, near
180th st.
Harlem-81 East 10th st.
Williamsburg-46 Ten Eyck st.
Brownsville-63 Liberty Axe.
The following week city nomina-
tion convention will be held Sunday,
Oct 9th at Irving Plaza Hall-at
which the district nominations will be
taken up for final approval and a
program for the municipal elections
adopted.
The convention will have before it
some important problems dealing
with the united front and the United
Labor Ticket. Ben Gitlow, A. Trach-
tenberg, Bert Wolfe, VIM. W. Vein
stone and others will address the con-
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-30
A,F. OF |. COUNCIL
ADMITS BUSINESS
UNIONISM' FAILS
Report Bares Low Level
of Labor Activity
Especial to the Daily wosker).


LOS ANGELES, Sept 29.-The re-
port of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor to the
forty-seventh annual convention, that
commences here next week, altho an
attempt is made at optimism, will re-
veal the low level to which the Amer
lean labor movement has fallen.
Perhaps the most striking feature
of the report is the admission that
'trade union capitalism" labor bank
ing and investment enterprises, ETC.,
has proven failure insofar as bene-
fits to the labor movement are con-
cerned. The report states that suf-
ficient evidence is at hand "to make a
solemn warning imperative. In our
Judgment the time has come to stop
expansion"
The disaster which overlook the fl
nancial enterprises of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers is referred
to and it is evident that there has
been wide adverse comment in labor
circles upon the trend toward "busi-
ness unionism."
Losses In Membership.
The figures of per capita tax pay
nlents to the federation show nom
inal gain of SAL members over 1925
{Continated on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-30
Runlor Fiishwick Of III.
Miners Union, Secretly
Confers With Operators

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-It is un-
derstood that President Harry
Fishwick, of District 10 (Illinois)
Of the United Mine Workers of
America, and officials cf the Elli-
nois Coal Operators Association
have been holding secret confer
ences for several days. Dwight M.
Miller, a director of the operators
association, is authority for the
statement that an open meeting
will be held tomorrow to confirm
the decision arrived at in secret.
Progressive miners fear that the
reactionary district leadership will
not only sign a separate agreement
for the state, thus breaking the
front of the miners in their strug-
gle, but will make disastrous con-
cessions to the operators to get an
agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-30

,cruel allies of Mussolini.
Leaving his home 87-17th Ave,
Brooklyn, 9 a. m. yesterday morning,
Vacirca went to the West End line
subway station at 9Th Ave. and Bath
Beach. AS soon as he went thru the
turnstile he was hit on the head.
Putting his hand on his head Vacir-
ca felt the blood pouring out of the
wound. Looking backwards he saw
two men throw package on the
floor and run towards the exit.
Tried To Follow.
Vacirca attempted to follow them
but found that he could not. In the
meantime the two men had disap-
peared. The blood continued to pour
down his shirt and suit as he was
taken to a drugstore. Later an am
bulance arrived and the surgeon
sewed several stitches in his head.
. Vacirca said afterwards that if he
was not wearing a cap with woolen
lining the results would have un-
doubtedly been more serious. He al
so said that the attack was expected,
as several threatening letters have
been received recently.
Ferruccio Veechi came to America
to take charge of the terrorist sec
ton of the fascist movement in this
country.
Vecchi has belonged to the terror
ist section of the fascist party since
1919. He is the man responsible for
the destruction of the publishing
plant of the Avanti in Milan in that
year.
After the newspaper plant was
destroyed thousands of workers met
in the Arena of Milan and held g
protest demonstration. After listen
ing to speeches the workers started
parade against fascism.
After the workers had marched g
short distance they were ambushec
by a group of ex-officers headed BY
Vecchi who shot into the crowd kill.
ing eleven and wounding many more
From 1919 to 1923 Vecchi ha:
played an important part in meeting:
and demonstrations.
Many Italian workers have asked
what he came to America for. The
attack on Vacirca is the answer. His
mission is to attack all enemies O.
fascism in this country. Vecchi al
ways proudly boasts of his attacks
on the workers of Italy.