davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10

the arrests were made IN the flrSt half
of 1920 turnout Roumania.
According to the state of the social
list movement then, the various groups
of the arrested comrades were organ
nationally connected with each other.
Moreover, most Of the participants of
the legal socialist congress Of May,
1920, were also arrested because they
voted for adherence to the Commun.
list International.
The bourgeoisie scented its real enc
my, who, in spite of all his "infantile
diseases" is destined to overthrow It..
Apart from justifiable feelings Of hos
tility towards the newly formed Com
munist Party not single punishable
offense could be proved. The trial was
postponed from month to month.
GoIdstein Arrested.
Then came an unexpected incident.
Max Goldstein was arrested while at
tempting to enter the country. Altho
the investigation of our cases was al.
ready closed, the military prosecutor
connected 1t with the senate-outrage.
There was no legal connection what
ever between these acts, but this was
merely detail for the authorities; the
government and the military command
could thereby get out OF an unpleasant
situation.
Thus at the end Of January began
the trial of the 275 accused, which was
to last six months.
We were put up in four large adjoin-
ing barrack rooms, but Max Goldstein,
whom all of<ps were anxious to see,
was not allowed to come among us.
All our Inquiries remained without an
answer. It was only known that he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
Labor Takers Made
Butts of Ridicule
by Needle Workers
BY A Worker Correspondent

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nov. Slow
reactionary union officials try to get
control of meetings, called to discuss
and protest against their betrayals OF
the workers, while at their own union
meetings they not only limit the dis
cussion but deny the floor to pro-
gressives, was demonstrated at this
weeks meeting Of the needle trades
workers, when Sister Ida Rothstein
spoke to tightly packed audience at
the Labor Lyceum.
That her address was effective was
proved by the fact that number OF
officials of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers we're present and got them
selves thoroly ridiculed by the rank
and filers.
Several OF them spoke for as many
as ten, fifteen or twenty minutes
each. Later, they were seen slipping
out Of the hall when Sister Rothstein
replied to their slanderous twaddle.
She pointed out how she herself had
been denied the floor at their meet
'ings.
a. Fl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10

punished were fetched according to a
list drawn up by the military prosecu-
tor. There were among them those
whose parents had found the sums Of
money demanded too high and had
not come to terms with HIM A be-
ginning was made with Bessarabian
comrades and they did not even
scruple to shut two young women
comrades into one punishment CELL
by slamming the door of the cell.
They were left for a whole hour in
this terrible position.
Await Sentence In Torture Cells.
But generally comrades are con-
demned to days and days in the pun
ishment cells before sentence has been
passed on them. Comrade Max Gold
stein was without much ado condemn
ed to ten days in the punishment cell
ten awful days and nights, taken
out Of the punishment cell to be drag
ged to court, and from there back
again into the cell. How terrible the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
Try to Punish Him Morally.

The hangman wanted to punish him
morally as we'll as physically. They
warned me, for instance, not to play
chess with him, which of course, was
an incentive to me to play chess With
him oftener than before.
Frequently, when the comrades
were asleep, Max Goldstein was
awake and thinking of the dark iu-
ture before him. Being a thoroly
sentimental creature, he was over
whelmed by feelings of love for his
relatives, and in his weak moments
heard him sob and turn round on
his bed. He told me- ut is true that
I have hard time of it now, but how
will it be in Doftata?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
DOBROGIANU TELLS OF HORRIBLE
PRISON CONDITIONS AGAINST WHICH
GOLDSTEIN WENT ON HUNGER STRIKE
BY A. Do5RoeIANu.

made the of the first great
Communist tralin the Of Deabu Spiral"
On the the defendants were trans
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
he accusation is well put !

The accusation is well put!
The officials welcomed the expulsion of Shar because they
driving improving the conditions of labor
The Amagamaed Bank thus to all labor the
A. f. of L. as well Communists that its policy is anlabo
the other members of the union who
voted his expulsion and officials of the bank
Interpretation the motives Of the bank correct We cannot
accept premises but its conclusion irrefuabe 1t says
policy officials, the
union who seek 10 justify their course"
Again something that should claim the attention
Of the rank Clothing Workers who
placed in the same position encouraging scab labor
was banker Mr. Warren Stone when his financial
demanded scab policy in conducting his coal mines
Get the Workers Party and new subscription
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-10
Correct-for Once

seldom finds anything to with in the weekly
Federation of Labor but its issue of Satur
day. October 81 contains observation that oureves en-
phaszed the expulsion Of Joseph Shar from the Bank
that the bank officials "oppose the union and
seek justify their course"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-12

Think of it! A wonderful three-piece living
suite in beautiful long wearing velours, a price
that establishes a standard of value. To this
suite is to fall in love with it; you will be amazed at
the workmanship and attention given to details of
construction.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District OF the State OF Ida
no. In and for the County OF Custer
Arthur Fox, Plaintiff
New YorkIdaho Exploration Com
pany. a corporation, Charles Peters
and Mrs. Charles Peters, and Lou
Aeeks,
Defendants.
The State OF Idaho Sends Greet
ings:
To New York idaho Exploration
corporation. Charles Peters, Mrs.
Charles Peters and Lou Meeks, the
above named defendants.
You are hereby notified that com
plant has been filed against you In
the District Court of the Sixth Jud-
icial District OF the State of Idaho IN
and for the County OF Custer by the
above named plaintiff.
This action ID brought to recover
from you; on plaintiffs first cause OF
actioh. S207.00 with per cent inter-
ct from Jan 18th, 1924. for services
rendered between Nov. LIST, 1928 and
taa. 18th. 1894.
On plaintiffs second cause of action
the sum Of s345.51 with per cent
interest from Dec. 9Th, 1923, for hay
and grain sold you by Irwin Hughes
and A. v. Mrler between Nov. 18th
and Dec. 9Th. 1923, said account be-
mg assigned to plaintiff.
On Srd. cause of action y41Ol5 for
Sosk End turkeys sold you Nov. 18th
m BY Everett Baxter and assigned
= plaintiff.
On eth. cause of action s222.s6 for
ssrvices rendered by Carl Main be-
tween Nov. list, 1928 and Jan. 18th,
1874 and assigned to plsintif.
That Judgement run against prop
city attached In action.
AND you ara hereby directed to ap-
Dear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days Of the service of
THIS summons, If served within said
Judicial District, and within forty
lays n served elsewhre; and you are
eurther. notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified.
ne plaintiff will take Judgement
A@Anst you as prayed in SAID COM
,laint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
aid District Court. this 18th, day of
fay. 1895.
EMMETT DONAHUE
oHAL) CLERK
'. w. ADAMSON, Attorney for plain
u. Residence, Challis, Idaho. u
It pub May 20 last June 24-ot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
STATE FoREsTER,s NOTICE
CREATING AND ESTABLISHING
THE BOUNDARIES OF THE
CHALLIS FOREST PROTEC-
= TIVE DISTRICT, IDAHO.

= 1--WE Dlo NIL, iDAiiO'
Notice is hereby given that In COM
pliance with the provisions of Sec
don Q of Chapter 100 of the Idaho
Session Laws of 1926, have this day
crested and designated the ChallIs
Forest Protective District ana have
established the following boundaries
Of said District:
All the area which is embraced
within the exterior boundaries OF the
ChalIis National Forest.
The headquarters of the fire war
den In charge are at Challis, Idaho
All correspondence Regarding slash
disposal, burning permits, ETC.. should
be addressed to the Fire Warden as
above.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 22nd
day OF May, 1925.
BEN q. BUSH
State Forester
LIT. pub. June last June "a At.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17

In The District Court of the Sixth
judicial District OF the State OF Ida
no. In and for the County OF Custer.
Arthur Fox, Plaintiff
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-17

ths beeo|
BONES do
pr the
q . 2'p}
! 'And lht|
kpsry6|
kie+it.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
Harbeson

Mrs. Maude C. McColley, wife of
G. B. McCOlley and daughter of the
late Elijah NJ, and Cornelia w. Reg
lster, died at her home in Angola on
Sunday, February 8, after many
months of severe suffering. She was
noted for her cheerful disposition
and her many acts of kindness in
the community where she lived. She
leaves besides a husband, a small
son, George Register McColley and
the following brothers and sisters,
Francis H, George M. and Sidney E.
Register of Bismarck, N. D.; Elijah
d. and Napoleon B. Register of
Lewes. Mrs. Ella M. Ross snd Miss
Elizabeth Register of Lewes, Mrs.
Cornelia J. Hurdle of Hollyville, al
so host of friends. Funeral SER
vices were held at Conleys Church
Wednesday, February 18th. Inter
ment at Lewes M. E. cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
MiIlsboro

Don't forget the turkey supper
Friday night in Mechanics Hail. The
dinner will be served from five to
seven in the evening and the price
for a ticket is one dollar. The menu
includes: Roast turkey, vegetable
salad, dressing, mashed potatoes,
peas, cranberries, sweet potatoes,
bread, butter, ice cream, cake and
coffee.
On Saturday night there will be
ice cream, cake, salad and various
other good things offered for sale.
Patronage will be deeply appreciated
and by putting forth an unusual ef-
fort the parsonage debt can be paid
off before conference.
The Rev. Samuel A. Wallis, D. D.,
of Alexandria, Va, is to hold ser.
vices in st. Marks P. E. Church on
Sunday next, Washington's Birth
day.
The services are intended to be of
a patriotic nature and all persons
are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bailey are the
happy parents of a little son who ar
rived at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes last Friday morning. Mrs.
Bailey was formerly Miss Ruth Hall,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry V. Hall.
Mrs. Eugenia Ellis is visiting her
laughter, Mrs. G. V. Anderson in
for several days.
W. G.. Atkins has been home from
Philadelphia for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Lingo of
have been recent guests
# their mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lingo.
Mrs. Ola Sirman of Delmar spent
day last week with her sister,
Irs. Carrie Burton. Mrs. Carrie FL !
IS also of Delmar, spent the same
ay with Mrs. J. c.. Ellis. ,
There was no school on Friday !
hen the teachers attended a meet
lg in Lewes.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Buckson at 7
ended the basket ball game in Do
er on Friday night when the alum
| played W. c. I. Miss Rose Buck 4
IN played with the alumni. q
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rose enter
ined their parents from Franklin y
ity on Sunday. Their little daugh- n
r, Madeline, accompanied her r
'andparents home for a short visit. n
William Monroe of Philadelphia is :,
sitting his son, Walter Monroe for n
few days. +,
The Chautauqua Reading Circle
ct on Monday night with Mrs. Oh c,
T. Atkins. h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jones of Phil
elphia were weekend guests of
cir parents here. II
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
MOTHERS
STOP GROUP

Mrs. Peter Winters, of Danbry, Conn.
makes the following statement in ap-
probation of the remarkable service rem
dered by COTS Cough Syrup:
"My son is 3 months old, He had
Group awfully bad. gave him GOFF'S
COUGH SYRUP and it helpen him won
derfully. Railways keep bottle in the
house now and use it whenever any of
the children catch cold. can recon-
mend GofF's to any mother.
Mrs. John M. Gingrich.R. 3. Lebanon.
Pa, says;-Goff's Cough Syrup did the
work for my baby when she had the
Group, By the time the doctor arrived
your remedy had given relief. would
not be withour COTS"
And Mrs, Bernice Radabaugh>of Jack
son, Mich. tells of the quick action of
COTS for adults, in this way:-"An |
got to do, says Mrs, Radabaugh, SIS
taking one teaspoonful of COTS and !
get immediate benefit
Don't be without COTS Quick-Action
Syrup. Get it as a protection to your
and yourself. Made by S. B.
Gof & Son at Camden, N. ]. for over
81 years and used by mothers for gen.
erations. No dope. No chlorOform.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
Long Neck

The Ladies Aid of Central NJ. E
Church was very pleasantly enter
tained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lingo, Jr.
The meeting was well represented
and was opened by singing "In the
Garden" Play by Miss Katheryn
Joseph. Recitation by the following:
Boy Abe" Lucien Lenhart; dot
Entertains," by the Misses Addie
and Dorthy MCGEE. The Annual
Event, Miss Mildred Phillips; Duet,
will You Ask Him to Live With
Your by Mrs. Alice Short and Mrs.
M. T. Lenhart.
Piano solo, "Shubert's March," by
Miss Marion Burton.
The rOgram was very entertaining
and enjoyed by all.
Collection was S5.52.
Refreshments of Candy and
Apples were served in abundance to
all.
We wish to thank Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingo for such delightful evening
and hope they will entertain again
in the near future.
The next meeting will be enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Rust on Thursday evening,
March 18th. Welcome" is our
Motto.
Mrs. Ward Mcgee and family were
Milton and Lewes visitors on Fri
day.
Dame RumOr says there was a
bather at Oak Orchard last week. |
Rather a cool dip.
Yes, we know Oak
ular for bait we (,
don't advis men to trv
it often in Fe.4 Larry.
Albert Downs and sister, Miss
Mabel were Long Neck visitors on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Spears of Ches-
ter, Pa. who are spending a few
days at their cottage at Oak Or
chard, had as their Sunday evening
guest Theo. c. Hudson, Of Milford
and Miss E. P. Lingo.
We are very sorry to hear that !
Joshua B. Massey is ill and in the
8eebe Hospital at Lewes. .
Miss Marguerite Burton is also i'll s
md unable to attend school with La {
Grippe :
Miss Della B. Mills, formerly of
lere but now of fredericksburg, Md,
S visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Moore.
Mrs. Rhinehart Shredder and little
laughter Mildred spent Monday
With her Aunt Mrs. L. R. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Lingo were
sunday callers at the latters sister {
Irs. Foster Shayhan of Angola.
Among those who enjoyed the ex-
ursiOn trip/tO Philadelphia on Sun
ay were John P. Warrington, Mr.. n
nd Mrs. Earnest Hudson, Albert D
;. Parson and Miss Grace NJ. Lingo. d
hey say it was a rainy day in
Not so bad in Long C.
eek. Eh? IC
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
Redden

There will be a Parent-Teacher
meeting held at Redden's school
house Friday night, February 9th.
Sandwiches and lemonade will be
for sale. All are welcome.
Mrs. Della Skinner is spending
this week with her parents.
The roads in this community have
been very bad, but are a little i'm
proved at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Rust are
wearing a smile on their face these
days, and are the proud parents of
a fine baby boy.
Sunday school at Faith M. P.
Church at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20

The Spring fashions in coats and
suits have a smart simplicity ex-
pressed in details of perfect taste.
Slim hips, broad English revers and
removable velvet collars are the
dominating features of both the
mannish suit and coat The coats
tor dress wear are trimmed with deep
borders of smart fur and elaborate
embroideries. and will be distinctive
in any group.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
Bridgevile

Price Jacobs was confined to his
home the first of the week with a
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkton Adams motor
ed to Wilmington over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Reed of Sal
isbury spent, Sunday with parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reed on Walnut
street; afterwards motored to Will
mingtOn to spend few days.
The hardware store of H. c. Lay
ton was again entered by thieves on
Sunday evening when around two
hundred dollars worth of razors,
watches and pocket knives were TAX
ened. Owing to the quantity takened
it is expected to capture them at any
time. Mr.. Layton would be very
grateful to any of our readers who
would furnish any information re-
garding the above.
Miss Grim Brown of Porters, is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
The town officials have under
consideration the purchasing of an
electric motor to run the pumps at
the town water supply when the new
pump is installed.
DR.. L. M. Cahall whose condition
has been alarming is reported slight
ly improved.
Joseph Wiley of Philadelphia !
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Fred Wiley.
No trace of the would-be robbers
who tried to gain entrance to the
safe at Friedel Bros. mill last week
has been found yet.
The BridgeVille Firemen's ban
luet will be held at the Ladies Tues
day Night Club rooms on Thursday
evening, February 26th.
Mrs. William Quillen is suffering
rom a severe cold.
The Bridgeville high school paper
The Taller" is out and on sale at
his time.
Alvin Messick Of the U. S. Coast
Guard Service, located 40 Cape May,
Y. J., who was called home last week
N account of his mothers death, re- ;
urned on Monday.
Franklin Hinson, Roy Dickerson
nd Arlin Brown of Wilmington :
pent the weekend with friends and
elatives here. :
Bridgeville was again circled in :
loom on Monday evening when two
f it's prominent citizens were re- r
orted dead. Mrs. Mary Priscilla v
hort, age 76 years, A months and %
ays, died at the home of her daugh- s
er, Mrs. William J. Swain, after a N
ngering illness of years. For a
umber of months Mrs. Short has C
cen confined to her bed in a help d
.ss condition. a
William Walker Radcliffe, age 90 B
ears, 8 months and 20 days, died at T
le home of his son, W. N. Radcliffe. P
r. Radcliffe was the Oldest citizen N
our community and up until a
lort time ago was very active. Both :
neral services were held from =
eir respective homes on Thursday
one and three o'clock with inter-
ent in Bridgeville cemetery.
Mrs. John Camper who is in the
ilford Hospital is slowly recovering
Id is expected home in the near
ture.
Mrs. E. G. Garretson of Springfield,
ass, is spending a few days with
T father, H. P. Cannon, who has
en- i'll for some time.
Mrs. John Owens is confined to
r home with a severe cold.
The Fire Company responded to an
lrm on Sunday evening around
thirty, to the home of Mrs. Geo.
Hey on Broad street. No damage
loss was caused.
surprise party was given Miss
tty Ruos on Saturday evening at
, home near town. Around forty
2 guests were present.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20

Significant of the new Spring fash.
ions is the graceful Ensemble Cos.
tune, presented for the first time in
our Women's and Misses Dress De-
partment. Exclusivehess is the keynote
of every fashion detail. The frocks of
the Ensemble Costume have received
careful attention. so that. apart from
the coat, they have a smart individ-
uality all their own.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
When Your Farm Stock Is Sick,
Look For Rats.

Disease among farm animals don't
just happen. Rats are carriers of
danscourges-Bubonic plague. Farm
ers mouth disease and that terrible
Of all scourges-Bubonic plague. Far
mers should throw around premises
RAT-SNAP. It's sure and safe.
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, slips. Sold and
guaranteed by the Pierce Hardware
Company, Milford. f6-4t
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
WiIliarnsviIIe
(Near HOustOn)

Sunday school at Williamsville
Church every Sunday at 2 p. m.
Preaching at 8 p. m. by T. A. Hall.
Subject, "Denominationalism." All
are welcome.
Miss Mary Johnson and Miss
Kathryn Brittingham Of Houston
visited the Misses Gladys and Della
B''~'ington recently.
s. Paul Elliott is visiting rela-
YES in Wilmington.
Mrs. Ralph Butler has been call
ed to the home of her mother in
Norfolk, Va, who is seriously i'll.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
Styles and Quality

They come in a charming array
of colors, including blues, grays, and
tans for the mannish models and
lighter shades for the dress models.
The sport materials are woolen kas-
mfrs, English and Chester tweeds.
The materials used for the dress
coats are black satin, Ottoman and
Faille.
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20
Magnolia

Jacob Warren of Camden, N. J..
was guest Of his parents over the
weekend.
Postmaster and Mrs. Harry c.
Johnson entertained their son and
family of Wilmington on Sunday.
Miss Irene Johnson has returned
to Beacoms Business College at Will
mington after an absence of three
weeks owing to illness.
Mrs. Willis Johnson of Bowers
Beach visited her mother, Mrs. Sal
lie Barnett on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Stout motored
here from Philadelphia on Saturday
and were weekend guests of his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts, daugh-
ters, Mary and Elizabeth, of Chester,
Pa, spent the weekend here.
Mr.. Horton of the w. G. l., Dover,
preached a very interesting sermon
in the M. E. Church on Sunday NOR
ming. The Epworth League was led
by Mrs. G. Collins Davis in the eve
ming. Prof. Holloway of Dover was
the speaker of the evening. His sub
ject being the life of Abraham Lin
coin, which was greatly enjoyed.
Mrs. W. M. Moore of Camden sang |
very beautifully during the service.
Martin Sedden motored here from
Philadelphia on Saturday and spent
the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Reese of Wye
Mills, Md, have been spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Satter-
field.
Wilson Butler has accepted po-
sition in Philadelphia.
Miss Mildred Jackson entertained
)ver the weekend Miss Adeline
of Dover.
Lawrence Roe of near town made
business trip to Philadelphia on
Ionday.
Mrs. R. F. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aeorge Minner of Georgetown, Mrs.
:. W. Knight and Mrs. G.. Collins
)avis motored to Wilmington on
February 18th and at
ended the photoplay "The Ten Com
shown in the Play
ouse.
The Valentine supper held in Red
lens Hall on Saturday evening was
ute a success. The hall was beau
fully decorated for the occasion.
isitors were present from Philadel- II
hia, Camden, N. J., Chester, Della
are City, Dover, Harrington,
ouston and Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Satterfeld en-
rtained over the weekend Mr.. and III
rs. Harvey Marvel and Mrs. Geo. III
1encer of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wesley Coverdale of Bowers
each was a guest Of Mrs. S. c. NC II
7aine last week. II
Mrs. Hulda B. Chambers and
tighter, Miss Ida Chambers, NOV II
into their new home, near Dover, II
Friday which they recently pur- ii
ased. Miss Emma Conner will II
1ve into the home vacated by Mrs. II
.ambers and daughter. Jay Kerbin
d family of New York City Will II
we into the Conner home. We well
me Mr.. Kerbin and family to our
vn. II
Miss Viola Wyatt of Philadelphia
ent the weekend at her home
re.
Weediner is neer nOn111ar. even in III
Milford chronicle., 1925-02-20

Wedding is neer popular, even in
the garden of love.