davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Drop Radio interference. Probe.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-with the
failure in congress of a $125,000 ap-
preparation to investigate radio inter-
ference the department of commerce
today dropped its plan for this sur
vey, BY which 1t was hoped to elimin-
ate much Of the trouble now confront
ing listeners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Miners Overcome.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. March Cone
hundred coal miners we're overcome
with black damp In the Peabody mine
at Roverton, near here, today. All OK.
cept II had been removed at noon
Physicians at ST. Johns hospital here
said there probably would be no
fatalities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Khan Chief Arrested.

PEORIA, ILL.,. March 5.-George R.
Wagner, official OF the XII klux khan.
was arrested here on FIVE warrants
charging him with acceptance OF
money under false pretenses and Oh.
Grating confidence game.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Bronx opsn Forum

NEW YORK. March s.-on Sunday
March sth, J. o. Bentall win lecture
on "The Vitality OF Communism" al
the Workers Hall, 1347 Boston Rd., al
Is P. M. Sympathizers and their
friends are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

oLS0, Norway, Mar. 6.-There are
more homeless people in Norway, in
proportion to population, than any
other country in the world. The hous-
ing crisis has grown to such an extent
that out of 10000 families. ten thous-
and lack dwellings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
Discuss Insect Problems.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. March 6.-Two
Of the most important insect prob
lens facing the middle west, the Mexi-
can bean beetle and the European
corn borer were discussed today at
the conference of entomologists from
middle western universities in session
at Purdue university.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
OF The LABOR DEFENSE
RED STAR VOLUNTEERS

The committee IN charge Of the
March 29th Benefit Entertainment
and all "Red Star Volunteers" who
have thus far enlisted are to meet
today, Saturday, March z, at $3.50
p. M. at Greek Hall, 722 Blue Island
Ave. Important business. Come
early.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08
CARPENTERS ARE
FIGHTING ORGY
OF explosions
General SecretaryMakes
Lame Explanation

NEW YORK, March 6.-The rebel
lion against the dictatorship Of Gen.
eral President Hutchinson Of the Car.
penters' Union is becoming so strong
that the reactionary bureaucrats have
finally decided to explain the reason
for the orgy Of explosions which the
GEAR" has recently inaugurated.
In letter to the New York district
council, Frank Duffy, general secre,
tary, admitted that several New York
locals had written in, asking for in
formation concerning the expulsion OF
William Reynolds, president Of Local
2140 Of Detroit, without trial or hear.
ing.
Hitting Straw Men.
Duffy delivered TRADE against the
|. w. w. and the One Big Union, two
organizations that are not giving the
reactionary officials the slightest trou
BILE, for the good reason that the pol
icy Of both organizations is to give
the old trade unions the absent treat
ment. The o. B. U. is now nothine
but a glorified gambling casino ant
does not function outside of Winni
peg, Canada. Duffy knows this if he
knows anything.
Fighting on the Inside.
The takers have used the One Bic
Union bugaboos against those who
were fighting the bureaucrats whert
they were most vulnerable on the in
side Of the unions. me Trade Unioi
Educational League, declared Duffy
in the letter to the New York
district council, is a dual organiza
ton and when it was learned that
Reynolds was a member OF that or
ganization, the G. e. B. simply ex
PEELED him. That was the explana
ton.
Duffy also referred to the Chicago
Los Angeles and Philadelphia expul
sions. The first was local case, af
fecting only Local 1S1, Chicago. The
Los Angeles carpenters were expelled
because they were members of tbs
T. U. E. L. Burgess Of Philadelphia
because he ISSUED scurrilous and de
famRtory literature" against the gen
eral president.
That the takers are compelled tC
,ome out and defend their actions Is
proof that the fight Of the militants
1 led nv the Trade TInion Educaffona
League is winning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-08

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
POLICE MAKE DRIVE AGAINST
AUTOMOBILE OFFENDERS
Continued from first pagel

and oil, but didn't know how much.
Armstrong, on whose word Potter
had been arrested, said that he had
possibly lied to the officers on Sun
day. Justice of the Peace Truitt,
however, thought that Potter was
guilty and fined him $25 and costs.
Denney Miller. of Dover, had no
operators license, so he paid a fine
of $25.O0 and costs.
William Jarmon, of Ardmore, Pa,
on the same charge, gave up the
same amount.
Jerry Legates, of Dover, was
charged with two Offenses-no
operators license and driving an
unregistered car. On the first
charge he was fined $25.OO and costs
and on the second $1,000 and costs.
He had no money and was placed
in charge of the Highway Police un-
til the fine was paid
The drive on Sunday was a con-
tinuatiOn of the statewide drive to
break up motor law violations which
has been going on for several
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
HEALTH RULES FOR
OYSTERS AND SALES
CONTINUED from first page)


gallons to this customer, received q
| telegraphic inquiry the next day
which asked if the packer could
send them each week such "clean
oysters" as was shipped the first OF
the season.
If the Delaware house could do
so, the western commission man
directed them to increase his oyster
shipment to so gallons as they were
the finest and cleanest oysters he
had ever received. This one trial
convinced the Bowers Beach packer
that the mechanical washer was the
best thing that had occurred to him
in his experience in the business.
This washer not only cleanses the
bivalves of any dirt that may have
fallen into the pan or pail into
which the oyster shucker has
thrown the oyster, but purifies them
and leaves nothing but clean water
and oyster.
The latest wrinkle in oyster pack
ing is to sterilize the water thru
the use of chlorine, such as is used
to purify Wilmington city water
during the summer time, when there
is the greatest risk from cOntamin-
alton. A certain amount of chlorine
placed in the water used in the
mechanical washer, not only adds
to the cleansing process but there
is always a bit of the chlorine
water left when the oysters are
placed in cans for shipments which
aids, rather than detracts from their
value. Some large oyster packers
in this country are enthusiastic
over the use of this sterilization
plan.
\ The second feature of the way
Delaware safeguards the public
from possible danger, is through
causing everyone about the oyster
house to pass a physical test, in
volving an analysis of blood and IL
quid excerta so that there may be
no chance of the worker being
sufferer from disease which he may
pass on while handling the oysters.
This winter, it is stated, the gov
ernment inspectors are not bother
ing about the sanitary regulations
about the oyster canneries, but on
the other hand are investigating
and watching for alleged violations
of the law on the part of those who
may ship cans of smaller measure
and weight than the label on the
car indicates.
The government is depending
upon each state with a water front
and which has an oyster industry
TO protect the oysters from contain
ination.
In Delaware every oyster house
is visited once each month and sam
pies of oysters that have been open
ed and those in the shell are exam
ined and analyzed to see that every
thing is all right. The records of
each cannery are being kept in the
files of the State Board of Health at
Dover, so that in case of any
charges in the future that oysters
are contaminated, there will be Of
fetal documentary evidence to
show that Delaware has a clean bill /.
of health. By this feature, in addi-
ton to the fact that each cannery |
has a number and every oyster ship |.
ped out goes to the public numbered .
it is possible to trace Immediately |
any alleged case of contamination. /
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
WILLIS LEADS TRAP
SHOOTING CONTEST
Continued from first page)


scores to his credit and one 95
which helps his handicap average
considerable. He will be found near
the top in the National Handicap
high average at the end of the sea-
son.
J. L. Luke, Wilmington, all round
state champion, ranks seventh on
the list, he shot at more registered
targets than any of the high shoot
ers. Cap. SimOntOn, popular Della
ware State Association President is
shooting at a great clip this year.
Cap. has only shot at 800 registered
targets, so his name does not ap-
pear with the high scores. II. S.
Crawford leads Delaware profess
sionals with 947O on 1885 targets.
Delaware is a small state, but it
stands out in trapshooting affairs
with the best of them. Last year
this little state bOasted of so an
nual members, this year they have
100, Two registered shoots were
held there last year, this year they
have held five to date. Last year
10000 targets were trapped at these
shoots, this year over 100000 have
been thrown. Seven shooters from
Delaware visited the G. A. H. this
year. Five of this number were life
members in the Amateur Trapshoot
ing Association. Heb Albaugh is
the State Secretary of this booming
little trapshoot state.
The standing of the contestants
follow.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
WEDDING DINNER

A wedding dinner was given Sun
day, November 1st, in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Farber at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Macklin, Claymont.
Those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs. Milo Farber, Miss Naomia Far
Der and friend, Mr.. Truitt, Miss Dor
othy Scott and Lowell Farber, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Macklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Delacy and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Forman Perry and son. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Farber, Miss Rel-
ema Walls and friend, Mr.. Balding,
Mrs. Florence Martness of Liverpool,
England and Mr.. Bradford of War
rem, Ohio. After spending a most de-
time all departed wishing
the bride and groom many years of
happy married life.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
WET WEATHER DELAYS
PROGRESS OF FARM WORK
Continued from first page)

Husking corn has been delayed in
many sections as fields are too wet.
Where corn is down and in shock
molding is reported Fields on the
whole indicate a possible increase in
The estimated crop in the next Gov
ernment report.
Potato prices have advanced to
$1.75 per hundred pounds within a
week, due to damage to the crop
from freezing in the Northwest and
Middle West, the cold weather COM
ing earlier than usual and, as the
crop generally was shorter than
last year, smaller supplies are ex-
pected.
Speculative buying has assisted
in advancing prices and sacked
white stock is $3.50 to $40 per
hundred pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
s. PER CENT TRAVEL INCREAS[L
4OPER CENT Less FATILITLES
continued from first page)


In the accidents where persons were
killed from jay walking there were
five victims, three in town and two
on highways. 81
One of the reasons that make 1t
seem as though there were an un-
usually large number of accidents
this year, even though the travel
was heavier, is the fact that re-
ports of accidents have been made
more generally this year than last.
It is known that all of the accidents
were not reported last year, but this
year, with the aid of more efficient
police force, the accidents have been
reported more promptly and accu-
rately
During the past few days the
state police have been seeking Vlo-
lators of the state motor laws. On
Saturday and Sundays, for two or
three weeks, the police have been
stopping every motorist who passed
and asking to see his drivers Ii
cense. In doing so some unusual
cases have developed. Some have
had no operators license. Others
have been driving cars without any
license tag or the proper tag. In
some instances double violations
have been found and lodged against
the driver.
One of the most frequent of the
violations has been the case of the
farmer who took out only one tag
whereas he owned and operated two
During the week he drove
his truck to and from market. On
Sunday he took the tag from the
truck and put it on his pleasure car.
But this fact is now easily disting-
uished 1t used to be that all Ii
cense tags were the same but this |
isn't so any more.
Now, the license plate for a truck |
has rounded corners, whereas the
license plate for a pleasure car has
square corners.
The number of travellers on the
has fallen off considerably
since colder weather arrived. TRAY
elers by night have also diminished,
except in and about towns and
cities.
One of the items of interest about
he accidents for the first months
Of this year is that more than half
lf the total, occurred during July,
August and September, which was
he period when the travel was the
heaviest. Up to this time the total
mount of property damaged in ac-
,idents reached $59.116.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
KENT POULTRY RAISERS
ENTER EGG-LAYING CONTEST
CONTINUED from first pageJ

also contain valuable and practical
information relative to the proper
feeds and the general management
OF the flock throughout the year.
Every poultryman, therefore, who
has received one of these records
will be able not only to determine
his daily and monthly egg prOduc-
tiOn, but will have a better oppOrtu-
nifty to keep in closer touch with the
Poultry Specialist and the County
Agent on all matters that pertain to
profitable poultry production.
In addition to the keeping of egg
records, each cOoperator in this
contest will keep an account of the
number of hens and pullets on hand
each month. These monthly reports
will be mailed to Mr. Palmer at
Newark, Delaware, who will prepOre
a summary of the total egg produc-
ton of all the different contestants
and also send out a letter of timely
suggestions relative to feeds and
feeding for maintenance of body
flesh as well as maximum egg pro-
ductiOn for the various months dur
ing the year. The Poultry Special
ist and the County Agent are also
planning to visit the farm of every
cpoperatOr at least once during the
period Df this contest with a view to
assisting these poultry raisers in
every possible way in their prob
lens relating to poultry production
for profit.
The complete list of those poul-
trymen in Kent county who have
entered this farm egg-laying con-
test is as follows:
W. V. Cosden, E. G. Carrier, VIM.
Haas, A. D. Wagner, Denney Pleas
anton, F.. r. Benn, Mrs. D. F. Kin
namOn, S. J. Hall, C. A. Jenson, NJ.
C. Dagger, Karl J. Karbaum, Fred
Gaab, Otto Zacher, L. c. CovingtOn,
ThOs. D. Singleton, NJ. L. Zurkow,
VIM. L. Fisher, Jacob Kesselring, e.
j. Hooper, R. D. Sases and Mrs. A.
Cummins in the vicinity of Dover.
A. Bailey Thomas, Byron Dunn and
e. L. Southard in the Wyoming sec
tion and Marshall c. Derby near
Woodside. The northern section of
the county is represented by Harry
H. Harrington of Cheswold, e. H.
Donovan of Brenford and VIM. G..
Anthony OF Smyrna.
Aside from the Dover area the
Hartly community has the largest
number of poultry raisers in this
contest including John Ashton,
Floyd Chambers, Walter D. Ford,
Vim. M. Robinson, William Temin,
Simeon E. Voss, Anton Media, JOS
eph Kohout, Herman o. Seebeck, |
Anton Vodvarka, Harold Powell, e.
L. Montague, George Schultz, Hugo
Kuntz, John F. Rock, S. NJ. Dy-
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
INDICTS COLONEL MILLER
ON CHARGE OF FRAUD
Continued from first pagel

the Societe Suisse pour Valeurs de
MetauX, also of Basel.
The foreign firms indicted are
those with which the individual de-
PENDANTS are connected.
Among the overt acts, alleged in
the indictment, which occurred in
New York is the following:
Before the claim was presented
to the Alien Property Custodian
$4,000 in cash was paid by Merton
to Jesse Smith and John 7. King,
and on Oct. l, 1921, Immediately af-
ter the S7,0OO,O00 in cash and Lib
erty bonds had been received by
Merton from the Treasury of the
United States he paid $391,000 of
the same bonds to Thomas w. Mil
Ter. Jesse Smith and John T. King
at a hotel in New York city"
The indictment concluded an in
vestigation begun just after Harlan
+. Stone succeeded Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty as Attorney General. Jess Smith
named in the true bill as a conspir-
ator with Colonel Miller, was former
Attorney General Daughtery's right
hand man. He committed suicide
some time before his superior's res
ignation.
The naming of several foreigners
in the indictment, those officials de-
clared, will not deter or handicap
the prosecution, it being the gov
ernment's intention to proceed
against all members of the alleged
conspiracy over whom its courts
have jurisdiction, without reference
to others who, as long as they re-
main on foreign soil, may be able
to keep out of the reach OF the
American law.
It was pointed out that Richard
and Alfred Merton might come to
the United States to fight the case,
as they have extensive business IN
terests necessitating visits to this
country.
A statement made by Judge john
stone, representing Colonel Miller
in part said: -,
"The charge against Colonel Mil
Ter is entirely without foundation
Colonel Miller, however, does not IN
tend to try the case in the news
papers. The charge will be met ana
in open court and the facts |
will be brought out. The records OF
the Department of Justice ltset
show that the action of the Alien
Property Custodian with reference to
he return of the property turned
over by the American Metals Com
pany was entirely proper. The De-
oartment of Justice itself passed up
IN the claim and allowed it.
"Col. Miller invites the most
searching investigation of his ad-
of the office OF Alien
Property Custodian. The investiga-
ion. however, should be conducted
1penly and publicly, and by per-
sons who are actuated by a desire
@ ascertain the truth. In the mean
.ime his long and honorable record
If service as a soldier and an otfi-I
,ial will stand against the present
accusation.
"If. before rushing into a grand
ury room, those persons in the de-
,artment of Justice who directed
his prosecution had taken the
rouble to examine the records and
ind out the facts instead of letting
themselves be hoodwinked by such
persons as Roxie Stinson and Elmer
rarnecke, the cause Of justice would
De better served.
"Col. Miller does not know and
lever had anything to do with either
# those persons. Yet it is on the
testimony of such as they, taken in
ecrecy. that the present indictment
S based"
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
MILFORD GRANGE

The fair held last week was one
of the most successful ever given by
the Grange, in spite of the inclement
weather that prevailed. Friends of
the order, as well as the regular
members, contributed freely and al
so gave time and work in generous
measure. To all of these the eXecu-
tive committee extends hearty
thanks and appreciation. Regular
meeting again next Saturday at 2:SO.
After reports and usual business, an
interesting program will be given
which will include music, in charge
of Miss Houston, and the latest OF
current events by Mrs. Walter Reed.
These will be followed by echoes
from Pomona Oranges and a read
ing by Mr. Heebner. Meeting closes
at 4 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to express our
gratitude to the Churches, the Pas
tors, who participated in the SER
vices and to our kind neighbOrs and
who so willingly assisted us
in the sad bereavement of our dear
wife and mother, Emma ]. Wilson,
deceased October 29th, 1925. For the
beautiful floral offerings, the use of
and for the assistance
rendered by the Lewes M. E. Choir.
Husband and Children.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
CEDAR GROVE P. I. A.

Cedar Grove, No. III, in a beauti-
fully and artistically decorated room
held their first meeting of the P. T.
A. on the evening of October 2Sth.
Witches, ghosts, goblins and Indians
passed in rapid succession before
our view. After the very thrilling
program a good social time was en-
joyed by all. Ice cream, cake and
candy were sold.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
BABY RECEPTION

Miss Beswick will have an infor-
NAL reception for babies in the
Health Center" in Armory Hall,
Milford, on Thursday, November u,
from ] p. m. to p. m. All mothers,
babies and children in Miss Bes-
wick's territory will be cordially
welcomed.
Reception for colored babies will
be held on the following Thursday,
November 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06

Read the Milford Chronicle, It has
all the County and State news.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06

beck, John Pavlik and Anton
Krupka.
Those entering the contest in the
Viola section are Ed. Todd, w. H.
Kersey, L. E. Roland, and D. c.
Moore; and in the vicinity of Fell
ron, Frank P. Walker and J. H.
Coade. The Harrington, Pennington
and Houston areas are represented
by William P. Poole, Mrs. George
Cannon, Harvey J. Camper, Mrs.
Anna L. Tull, Albert w. Yardley, J.
H. Moore and William Harrington.
Those in the Milford section are
Wesley Hebner, Frank B. Austin
and Mrs. Jennie r. Short.
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06

PURETEST EPSON SALT
is absolutely free from impurities and easy to take
One OF. Pkg. 10c. Two d ~ PIgs 11o
One 16 o. Pkg 25c Two 16 ~ pics oeo
Milford chronicle., 1925-11-06
loves Cross Roads

Those making perfect attendance
for October were: Marion Jones.
Reese Carey, Arthur Lingo, Howard
Lingo, Mildred Truitt, Margaret
Hickman. Doris Jones, Olive Collins.
Good attendance: Clifton FOskey,
Robert Hickman, Victor Harrison,
Calvin Lewis, Beatrice West, Ma
hala Wootten and Elizabeth West.
Attendance is 88.5. The reason our
attendance fell below 80 per cent.
is due to sickness.
Mrs. Laura Parsons who has been
spending the summer with Mrs.
Mary Short has gone to Philadel-
phia to her brothers for the winter.
L. w. Brittingham and Frank
Harrison made a business trip to
Philadelphia last week.
Revival meetings. began at Bethany
Church, Sunday evening, November
1st. Everybody cordially invited to
attend and help, James Derrickson,
pastor in charge.
Read the Milford Chronicle, It has
all the County and State news.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-11-20
A,o mono predlst' slepote, hlu.
chote a slalemu mrzactvu.

"a rajv:.csia rozornost' musi
byt venovana pri cisteni oci, usi,
nosa a iist kojenca. Je d0lezitym
udr&ovat tieto jennie organizmy
cistote, ale silcasne d6lezitym j.,
a'ry ,a pri tistcni neporanily. To-
to ,ausl byt kcnane S najvacsou
nozornost on a ziadne drazdiace
vodicky alebo mydlo nesmejil
byt' uzivane k tomu. Ma cistenie
v1cok odpornta Sa boraxova ky
selma (boric a ID. co dostat' a.
patieke). Toto m6ze byt' uzlvant
al ma Gistenie nosa a ilst. Jestli IL
51vate handricku ma vytieranie o.
q, noSa a. ilst,t mech ona je ten
kfho m;ikkeho bieleho materialu
a ma b,t' sterilzovana pred uzi-
vanlm. Sterilzovana vata, ktortl
dostat' V apatiekc, je najbezpec-
ncjSlm materialom klr tomuto IL
Gr'u. Ale akvl<ol 'vek material IL
zivato, ten nema byt' nivany Wac
ncz jcden raz. Pri vymIvani oci-
.Siek uzlvajte. MSta klsok vaty a.
lcbo platna na jedno a druhH kit
Sok ma druht oko, ale nezama6a j.
tc to do tel pripravy, lez the ma-
tc naliat ma kliSok, ak[ uzivate.
Tento sp6sob ma byt' upotrebo-
vany al pri ciSteni nosa, list a
uSl. Ruky matte dokonalc este
pred kazdOu takOutO robotOu.
Keby sa zjavila ia najnepatr-
nejsia cervenost', opuchlina ale
DO vytekanie z ktorehokol'vek z
tTchto iStrojov, neosetrujte taky-
to stav Wy Samy,- porad tie sa le-
kara, alebo zaneste bebu do ne
mocnice alebo ma zdravotnu sta
nicu. Musite qlznat', ze wv nezna-
te, co zapricinilo takyto stav, pre-
to ME ste ami sehopnou ku liece-
niu. Slepota alebo hluchota m6ze
byt' sposobena vaSej bebe ia
kychto padov, jeStli zanedbate