davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03
Vashon Methodist Episcopal
Church

Morning worship with sermon
by the Pastor, and Annual reading
OF the General Church Rules, at
II O'Clock. Everyone invi d..
Strangers and tourists especially
made welcome.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. r.
+. Greene, Superintendent. Some
thing different every Sunday. You
will be interested. Glasses for all
ages. Superintendent Greene has
announced that he will answer By
mail to anyone, whether or not
connected with the churches, any
knotty" or otherwise perplexing
questions which they may ask.
Any Bible question upon which
light may be sought, send TO him,
with enc osed self-addressed
stamped envelope, and you will re
ceiye reply. He will endeavor to
help you. Act now, before it pass
es out Of mind.
The Epworth League will meet
at Z o'clock The League, once
with SO attendants, should boost
and become actively strong a.
gain, hut must become so by ear
nest prayer and other spiritual d.
votion.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock.
Evening services should be doubly
well attended, for He provides for
us the whole of one day iii seven
in which to especially remember
Him. Is it too much for His people
to give Him too meagre hours of
that time for divine worship IN
His Holy Temple?' Radios. or
any other substitutes, can never
adequately take the place of the
living, spoken word, and per-
sonal presence Of the Ambassador
Of God. While We are having bet
ter attendance than some larger
churches in much larger commune
ties yet, we must not be satisfied
until more who profess the Ho-
y Name," and those who appreci-
ate the respectability of Chris
tian civilization, shall rem d err
thanks where it is due in the
House of the Lord. y Even Robert
G. lugersol said, mo one would
want to live in a place where there
is no church. Let us make a
special effort to attend next Sun
day.
Remember the Bible Study
Glass on Wednesday night. This
week the League Room WAS full
Of those interested.
How much selfishness we find
in the world around, and consid-
Grafton of merely "No. IL There
are those who will manifest great
interest at the start of things
the launching of a new enterprise,
or Church organization, or the
coming into community of d
new ninister-and very soon
"cool off, after curiosity has
been satisfied The apostle says
we should be always abound
ing" Go to Church somewhere.
DIR. G.. n. Preston. Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03
vAsHoN ISLAND CHURCHES
Cove M, Z. Chulch

sunday School at 10 a. nj. Al
bin Sundberg. Supt
sermon By the pastor (luglishl
at II a, m.
Young Peoples meeting at Z p.
IN. Mrs. f. Sigrist, President
NO evening service. The pastor
VIII be in Olalla 10 close week
OF special meetings held there.
Rev August Petersen, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03
CENTER NEWS

=
$500 anu lsis ai.arsI
a. ana daughter Fern OF Henry, Ne.
"laska' ana MIS- =. L. Rose and
Two cilll''feh o. Seattle spent last
WeeN az 'ne William I Morfori
nome
Mrs, j. W. 7 Dunlap returned
70 NE hospital on Monday Of this
week ana was operated on Tues
ooy morning. me last report she
was dong nicely
TT. y :, =, - newman ,r and SON OF
., aVo,n' sptnt luesday ana We'd
''sSaaF q ms week al the home
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03
Maury Church Services

9undhy oefooI at 2 p. m.
Preaching service at 3 p. IN.
Christian Endeavor at Z p. M.
These services are neither denom.
national or INSTRUMENTATION
hui Christian Plan to attend one
or an Of the Sunday services.
Everyone believing in the Chris
and desiring to worship Him will
enjoy the Maury Church services.
NJ. Il. Meyer.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03

ing that win be a credit to the
community and one that will pro
vide accommodations for a school
that vii! bring people to the Is
lands,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03
vashon Lutheran Church

Services tEnglishl Est Sunday
20 every month.
Norwegian every 3rd Sunday
Sunday School 10 a M.
Morning Worship II a. m.
Z dies Aid Society meets every
3rl Wcdn sday Of the month.
II II Holte, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03

Choir rehearsal Friday evening
at s clock.
All are cordially invited to wor,
ship with us. Strangers in the
community always welcome.
Hugh Armstrong Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-08-03
Bethel Evangelical Free Church
John II. Habbestad, See

Lisaboula Community Church
sunday School at 1000 a, m.
Christian Endeavor G;30 p. IN.
Evening Service at 1880 p. m
Every Sunday
Rev Fl. Il. Anderson, Pastor
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

These caps are knit of all wool yarns in muffler style that buttons around the face. Col ors, Tan, Brown, Grey, Red and Navy.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

street by . number of their friends Saturday evening ia honor of the goth anniversary of their wedding. The evening was enjoyably spent playing cards. for which prizes were awarded and toast given the hosts by Lothair Siegel. Refreshments were served. a feature being a large decorated fruit cake on the top of which was an ornament from the original wedding cake.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Jen- nie Bennett and Miss Flora Bennett of Milford. mother and sister of Mrs. Carle.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

known speakers. A special feature
 will be the broadcasthg. through
 Station WDRC tomorrow afternoon
 at s:l5 o'clock. of . talk by Mtss Lucy D. Taylor. 8 nationally known interior decorator. She will take mp the subject of house decorating. stephen Robb and Walter Occupin
 of this city are members of the as-
 sociation's executive board.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
State Master Painters
 To Meet in New Haven

The twenty-first annual conven- ton of the Society of Master House Painters and Decorators of Conncc- ticut. Inc. is to be held in New Ha- ven tomorrow and Thursday. Harry U. Thompson of this city. president of the association. will preside and other local members who are to at tend will be George Krum, Walter Occupin. Christian Berg. James Crowley and r. A. Manning.
 Mayor Tower of New Haven will be one of the speakers and there will be addresses on painting and decorative subjects by nationally
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
is invited to join.

l. invited to join.
 The first meeting will be held in the Y. w. c. A. this evening at 7:S0 o'clock and its activities will be un- der the direction of Mrs. R. H. Bar low. The principal matter to come up tonight will be the formation Of a club which will make monthly trips to the Children's home. Mid dletown hospital. state prison in Wethersfield. the Home of the Good Shepherd, town farm. Erwin home, Crippled Children's home in Newing- ton, and the Boys club.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Extra Size Slips

-Women's extra size slips, made of heavy sateen, with three inch bem, made full and long, also muslin with hip hem.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Ladies' LlSLE-HOSE 3 Pair. $l.O0

Ladies fine iislc hose. made triple seam back. double heel and toe, in Black, White. Beige. Grey and Cordovan. Sizes S1a to 10, every pair guaranteed to wear.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Class in Sociology ..
 Meets Tonight at Y,

One of the most interesting ven lures which the organizations of the Y. w. c. A. are contemplating dur ing the coming year. Is the forma-
 ton of sociology class. The public
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
ANNOUNCE ENCAGEMENr

Mir. and Mrs. John Torell of 26 Lakeview avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter. Helen, to Kenneth c. kruchten Of New York city. Miss Torell has re- sided in New York for the past sev- eral years. Mir. kruchten is a graduate of Columbia university and is an architect in New York. An- nouncement of the engagement was made at a dinner Saturday evening.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
TO CEl.EsnHTE BIlsf1nAx

Charles Witkin, vics-DresiAsat C the National Laundry. Inc. VII =. serve his birthday this svsaing 1u being host to a party Of ahao4 n friends at Waverly inn. 0vesls ase expected from different cities c e1le state.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

ley street after observing that the speed of an automobile he was driv- ing was S5 miles an hour. according to the speedometer on Officer
 Strolls' car. Burke ts employed by a local automobile agency.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

There arc three million books in the United States library of con- gress.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE

A surprise party was rendered Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Carle of Glen
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
PERCALE APRONS 4 for Sl.OO

Made of extra fine. quality percale, all neatly trimmed with rickrack with and without bib, guaranteed fast colors. Value S?c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
PRINTERS UNION DENOUNCES IL NUOVO MONDE
President and Secretary OF Local 261 Rap Socialist Paper Sbikareakng

Declaring that the strikebreaking
methods of the socialist I'll Nuovo
Mondo," in locking out it's printers
and importing scabs are a menace
to unionism and symptom of the
coming reaction" Orsete Schettini,
president and Anthony Renzi, secre-
tary of Local 261 Typographical
Union, in a letter to the Daily
Worker yesterday m d e public
hitherto unrevealed facts of the
open shop tactics of that newspaper.
The lockout of the printers, these
officials showed, occurred after the
controversy over the employment of
a fascist on the paper had been
settled. From the evidence already
disclosed in the columns of the Daily
Worker and from an interview with
Nicola Napoli, editor of the Com
munist I'll Lavoratore," there is no
doubt that d. Micale, the discharged
printer, was actually fascist. But
the new information now disclosed
by the union officials confirms the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21

it, both as newspaper in general
and as a working class publication
in particular.
II Nuovo Monde has all the rea-
sons in the world to make a specu-
lative, political issue out of a con-
tractual, union and moral issue.
And this publication, instead of be-
ing coherent to its mission to prop
agate the gospel of truth, liberty
and unionism, has maliciously and
deliberately made false statements
and concealed the most important
facts regarding the controversy in
order to justify its untenable, nor|p
unionistic, non-socialistic position
toward the Italian Typographical
Union 26l in particular and the en-
tire labor movement in general.
Here are the facts, which speak
for themselves:
One day a member of II Nuovo
Monde chapel was discharged by
order of the management, charged
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
NY. COMMUNISTS
HIT TROTSkYISM
For Conintern and
c.. E. c.. Leadership"

The District Executive committee
of the New York district of the
Workers (Communist) Party, in its
session Monday night, passed a res
olution vigorously condemning the
former members of the Party, Can
non, Abern and Schachtman, who
were recently expelled for attempt
ing to build a Trotskyist faction
within the Party, against the Party
and against the Communist Interna-
tional. The resolution severely con-
dennis Trotskyisnl, upholds the POI
sition Of the Communist Interna-
tional and supports the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Party, ap-
proving its prompt action in the
matter.
The text of the resolution is:
l. The District Executive Com
mittee of the New York District
fully endorses the Nov. 16 state
ment of the Central Executive
Committee against Trotskyism
and the right danger in the Amer
lean Party
2. The District Executive Com
mittee pledges itself to carry on
an Incorporating uggle
against social democratic counter
revolutionary Trotskyism which is
today the rallying center of all
enemies of the Soviet Union and
of the Communist International,
and which represents in the
United States a cowardly CAPT
tulation before the tremendous
difficulties facing the Communist
Party, amounting to a complete
retreat before the strength of
American imperialism.
8. The District Executive Com
mittee calls the attention of the
Party membership of the entire
district to the great danger of
outright observation-disclosures
of attitude towards the socialist
party and the question of labor
party; insufficient work in the
organization of the unorganized;
lack of faith in the role of the
Party; remnants of craft ideol-
ogy; underestimation of Negro
work; insufficient anti-imperial-
list work.
A. The District Executive Com
mittee recognizes that in the pres
ent objective situation the right
Continued IN Page TtUo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21

with being a fascist and a trouble
maker. The discharged member,
naturally, appealed to the union, and
at its next regular meeting the case
came up for action. A long discus
sion took place on the floor of the
union; witnesses were examined and
all the parties interested were
heard. The evidence presented
against the accused man was of
such insignificant nature that the
membership could not but exonerate
him, and ordered his reinstatement
with pay for loss of time. II Nuovo
Monde refused to do so. Several
conferences took place between our
president and the management of
II Uuovo Monde, but to no avail.
Even the good offices of Mr.. Brit
tain, international Typographical
Union representative, failed to
bring the matter to satisfactory
settlement. What was the Italian
Typographical Union No. 261 or
Continued on Page Two
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
ROCKEFELLER OIL
PERJURER FREED
Judges Order Stewart
Acquitted

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Robert
w. Stewart, oil CRATER and chair
man of the board of the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana, was acquitted
today in District of Columbia Su-
preme Court on a technicality, no
doubt, deliberately permitted to oc-
cur by the senate committee which
heard his testimony, resulting in the
perjury charge. Earlier in the trial
Stewart had attempted to bride a
juror.
How Judges Help Bosses
The Judge had instructed the jury
that acquittal must be returned if
they found that an actual quorum
was not present in the senate COM
mittee hearing before which Stewart
told two different stories concerning
Continental bonds.
The jury brought in this verdict
after only rs minutes elaboration,
Continued en- Page Five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
500 LYNN SHOE
WORKERS STRIKE
Union No-Strike' Pact,
Arbitrators, Defied

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 2O.-In de-
fiance of the strict prohibition of
strikes by the observation-disclosures
union agreement with the shoe
manufacturers, over 500 shoe work
ers walked out on strike when the
Massachusetts State Board of Ar
bitration ruled that their wages be
slashed from 8 to 20 per cent.
The factories already crippled by
the strike are the Unity, Stritter
Standard, Washington, Walden and
Perry Shoe Companies. Reports
from factories in outlying plants in
dictate that the workers there are
also quitting their branches to join
the walkout.
The edge-makers, Mckay stewers,
Goodyear operators and woodhealers
are the craftsmen composing the
bulk of the strikers.
Disregarding the reactionary
union officialdom of the American
Federation of Labor organization,
members of these crafts, on being
notified of the decision of the Arbi-
tration Board, held independent
meetings, took a strike vote, and
Immediately carried it into effect.
Workers here are extremely bitter
over the fact that the State Board of
Arbitration, whose anti-labor char
acter has been proven so many times
in recent labor disputes in this state,
was permitted to enter the situation
The greatest determinatir
ing shown by the strikers, who are
already demanding that the strike
be made more general and that the
fight be kept up till the State Board
and the shoe manufacturers are de-
cisively defeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
HSTRIS STORY
TOLD BY NEGRO
Fireman Relates Tale
of Death at Sea

The Daily Worker prints here
with the statement of a Negro fire
man on the Vestris, Joseph Bauxill.
age 29, born on the island of Bar
BADGES. Credit is to be given to the
Negro Champion for gathering
these statements, more of which will
be published tomorrow. They show
thru their laconic and matter of
TACT recital, the guilt of the com
pany for the disaster, the brutality
toward the workers and the race
discrimination against the Negro
workers. Bauxill's statement saws:
l served on board S. S. Vestris as
stoker. The ship left Pier Ia,
Jersey City, afternoon of the 10th
of Nov. at $3.50 p. m. bound for
Barbados and South American
ports. She seemed almost immedi-
ately after clearing to run into
heavy weather and was rolling and
pitching badly, also listing to star
board. Late Saturday night in high
seas and heavy winds, the ship de-
veloped worse troubles with the
'ash-hopper which was leaking bad
ly.
Engineers were working desper-
ately to overcome the leak, but it
continued to get worse and the
water came in steadily throwing the
coal from off the. stoke-hole plates
in bilges which clogged the scuttle
holes so that the pumps were un-
able to take the water out. The
bunker door leading into No. /, the
fire room, was running water bad
ly. During IL to a Sunday after
noon port hole in the bunker door
got smashed.
The ships list increased with each
hour Sunday night and Monday
Continued on Page Tvo
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
REVEAL VESTRIS
WAS IMPROPERLY
.INSPECTEDBYU.S.
Say Examiner, Drunk,
Failed to Inspect
Vessel
Crew Indicts Company
Mnve S tt cation" Soft
Pedals on Charges
Crew Indicts Company

Admission that six of the Yes
tris's ID coal ports were not
thoroughly examined during the four
days inspection of the liner before
it sailed on its last voyage was made
yesterday by Captain Edward. w.
Keane, assistant inspector of bulls.
Keane was the first witness at the
hearing into the causes of the dis
aster, which opened before a special
board of the Steamship Inspection
Service.
The admission was elected in pur-
suance of the charges previously
made by members of the crew that
the Vestris had been leaking when
it left port. and that no attempt had
been made to inspect it by the U. S.
Government inspectors.
The charge was further sub
stantiafed when the following letter
from Samuel Lawson of the U. S.
Line, was read into the records. The
letter was addressed to ]. L. Crone
supervising inspector of the Steam
boat Inspection Service:
Inspectors Drunk.
"My Dear Sir: - Your statement
in yesterdays paper that the Vestris
was inspected on the 18th of Novem.
Der is correct. The inspection Of
Messrs. Keane and Bruning con.
sisted in that these two gentlemen
had a hearty breakfast and lunch
on board and the rest of the time
was spent in sitting in the ships
bar, swilling great amounts OF
Scotch whiskey and English beer anC
signing a certificate of inspection
And then in the afternoon the two
gentlemen left, each with square
parcels and a certain weakness il
the legs. These are the kind of of.
ficials you have, and which the pub,
lie is expected to put their trust in
Murderers would be the proper name
for them. I will see to it thai
Washington gets information about
this. Yours truly,
(Signed) samuel Lawson."
Keane, although he tried to blus.
ter against the charges, stating that
he had never taken liquor in his
Continued on Page FtUs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
FRANCE JOINS IN
RADIO WAR MOVE
Plans Own Merger to
Fight American

FARIS, Nov. 20.-France entered
the international scramble for COM
munications control today when it
was reported that the Radio France,
which controls air communications
with England, Spain, Austria, Ru-
mania, Norway, Jugoslavia and
Czecho- Slovakia, was negotiating
for a merger with the French Cable
Co.
The latter, known as the P. G.,
controls the French cable system to
the United States via the Azores.
Radio France recently has been at
tempting to establish communica-
ton with the United States through
it's Saint Assises station.
Officials of both companies ad-
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
FURRIERS ISSUE
CONVENTION CALL
FOR new UNION
Takes Place Same Date
as New Cloak Union
Convention
Both Then to Merge
Nearly All Locals Quit
A. F. Of L., Join Up
Both Then to Merge

The formal call for a convention
of fur workers locals thruout the
United States and Canada, in order
that a national union of furriers
may be officially established, was
issued yesterday by the Provisional
National Executive Committee. The
convention will be held in New York
December 20 and 30.
Over the signatures of Ben Gold,
chairman, and /. Potash, secretary,
this provisional committee, which
was the official body serving to
unite all the locals until the new
union is launched, called the conven-
ton which the great majority Of fur
workers have long been waiting for.
Locals Join
The movement for the establish
ment of the new union began when,
in an effort to get rid of all prog
ressive elements in the union, the
right wing officials began a disas-
trous war against the members. This
resulted in the destruction of union
conditions.
After the struggle of the workers,
led by the left wing, had gone on
for over two years, the latter sue
ceeded in gaining the wholehearted
support of every important local
union of the old International. Near
ly every local of the right wing In
International automatically secedes
from the international and the
American Federation of Labor, when
they elect delegates to this conven-
ton.
The official call declares in part:
"To All Fur Workers Locals
of the U. S. and Canada
Sisters and Brothers:
AT the last meeting of the Sub
Committee, held on Saturday, No
vember 10, it was unanimously de-
Continued on Page TAO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-11-21
.enOsha Mil
Pockets SCOYn
Bail, Protest

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 90
Men strikers of the Allen-A Hosiery
Mill yesterday refused to take ad-
vantage of the bail which had been
collected for them at an enthusiastic
meeting of workers and remained
in Jail as protest against their un-
fair sentences. Nine women strikers,
whose Is days of suffering in the
Milwaukee County House of Correc-
ton has greatly weakened them, ac-
cepted the bail and were released.
Bail had been set at $500.
The big meeting of strikers and
sympathetic workers raised the
money primarily for the women
strikers but sufficient was left over
to apply on the mems bail also.