davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
CLAYTON
Budget of News Gathered Here and
There of NeighbOrhOOd Interest

There of NeighbOrhOOd Interest
The Easter Day services in Trinity
Church will be Holy Communion at
900 a. m. and Evensong with address
at 7.3O p. nit is hoped that every
COmmlmicant will be present at the
nine o'clock service. At the evening
service, which will combine with the
Church School Festival, st. Peters
Choir will be in attendance and repeat
some of their Easter music.
st. Paul Church loses its pastor
Rev. C. w. Clark, who goes to Still
pond, Nd, and receives a new one,
Rev. D. ]. Given of Northeast, Md,
by the newly announced appointments
of Bishop Mcdowell at the seat of
the annual Conference in Dover which
closed Monday. Rev. Mr.. Clark has
made many friends in Clayton and he
leaves with the best wishes that his
ministry in his new charge will be at
tended with success. Rev. D. J. Civ
en-, who comes to Clayton is highly
praised by those who know him and
the congregation of st. Paul will no
doubt give him a most cordial well
come.
During the past week, 1900 baskets
of apples were shipped over the Della
ware Division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, making a total for the year,
1,483,078 baskets. Last year, during
the corresponding week no apples
were shipped and the total then, l.
311,781 baskets. The sweet potato
shipment during the past week was
almost as large as that during the
same period last year. There were
10,420 barrels shipped last week in
comparison with 10,463 barrels last
year. The total is 1928. The 1926
total at the same date was 274,321
barrels. The white potato shipment
was considerably lower than the week
ly shipment last year at the same date
The recent shipment consisted of 81
barrels while the 1925 shipment wa!
1857 barrels. This--year's total i:
175,640; the 1925 total at the period
34O,132 barrels.
State Highway and local police arr
searching for three highwaymen wht
held up, robbed and injured Ton,
Cook, an Italian living near Claytol
about o'clock Saturday night on tn,
road near Clayton. The Italian wa
robbed of S1O7 which he carried an,
was badly beaten. His head was Gu
on both sides. The man had been t
Clayton and was returning to th
farm occupied by a family name
Hart, where he lives in a tenant hous
He was suddenly seized by three mer
He fought desperately but two G
them held him while the third stuffe
earth into his mouth and eyes. TIL
highwaymen made their escape an
Cook was left lying helpless on tn
road. He was found by John Grahal
a farmer, who placed him in his cs
and took him to Smyrna where he VIZ
revived. He was given medical a
tention, his case reported to the poll,
and the man sent home.
Reese Taylor, of Downs Chapel wi
was kicked by a horse and sustain'
a fractured leg, was taken in Il
American Legion ambulance 70 u
Milford Emergency Hospital
Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, Of Dove
preached in Trinity Church, Clayto
Sunday night, to the congregation
st. Peters and Trinity.
Mrs. Augustus Davis and little s
Marion, spent Thursday with NJ
Samuel H. Beck.
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
TOWNSEND

Harry Davis, II Years Old Son of
EnOch Davis, Dies in Hospital
Townsend, March S0.-Rev. o. H.
Connolly and family, Mrs. Sallie Rasin
and Mrs. Richard HodgsOn attended
the dime social in Blackbird Wednes-
day evening, at the home Of Mrs. Viii
liam Fortner, where over $3.50 were
taken in for church purposes. Mrs.
Fortner was chairman Of the affair,
she having distributed 81 dimes six
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned, have been appointed adj
ministratrix of William J. Doughten,
deceased. Any one having bills against
or owing same will please present
same TO
GRACE D. SAPP,
Administrative,
3-24 3t Smyrna, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1926-03-31

s-24 8t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
v !!!!!!: !gg yg6e g.: v !!!!I 6!
CONDUCTED ~ TAEA$M sSCpuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
MORO STUDENTS PROTEST BACON
BILL; DEMAND INDEPENDENCE

MANILA, P. 1.-The Moro students
at the Central Luzon Agricultural
School in Munos, Nueva Ecija, have
sent a petition to Senate President
Quezon vigorously protesting against
the Bacon bill threatening to dismem-
Der the Philippine archipelago by
separating Mindanao, Sulu and Pala-
wan from the rest of the Islands. The
petition was received by the senate
president, bearing the signature Of 80
Moro students in THAI school.
The students expressed in their Pc
tition what they feel about separation
from the rest of the group. They de-
clared that to separate them from
their christian brothers would be
worse than to cast them into the
mouth of hungry lion, because it
would mean dependency and ever
lasting slavery. Their old people ex-
pressed to them their conviction, they
said, that the present government
established in Moroland lis hundred
times much better than the military
government way back in the early
American occupation Of the Philip
pines. To change the present system
of government in Moroland and to
separate us from our christian bro
theirs would not do us any good, for
it would mean disaster to our future
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

and deprivation of our rights. We,
of the younger generation, are entire.
ly opposed to it."
These Moro students emphasized
the fact that the present condition Of
the Moros was not petitioned and that
they were given the opportunities FOG
material, educational and moral i'm
provement. They expressed their
gratefulness to the christian Filipinos
for these opportunities. 1--WE want
to maintain our relationship with our
christian brothers and live or die with
them for the sake Of our national sol
idarity and our common destiny. What
we need is that the American people
should give us the privilege of a ma,
ton to be free and Independent. To
segregate us would be backward
step" sr
In addition to this, the Moro stud
ents in Munos are asking the govern
ment to give them more compensation
so that they can continue their studies
especially we people, who are finan-
cially unable to further our studies"
They want to continue their educa-
tional pursuit so that they may be
able to undertake the share in the
material development of their respeo-
tive provinces in particular and che
country in general.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
WORKERS PARTY ENTERS
CANDIDATES IN STATE
ELECTIONS THIS YEAR

In a number Of states nominations
have been filed by petition while in
others the petition campaign is still
In progress to place Workers (com-
munist) Party candidates officially
on the ballots.
Nominations officially filed:
MichIgan-The following candI-
dates will appear officially On the
ballot in the primary elections to be
held Tuesday, September IA:
Governor, William Reynolds.
Congress, 18th District, William
Mollenhauer.
Congress, list DIST, Harry KIsh-
ner.
Congress, 9th District, Daniel C.
Holder.
PennsyIvania-The following were
the candidates nominated:
Governor, II. M. Wicks.
Lleutenant-GoVernor, ParthenIa
Hills.
Secretary Of Internal Affairs, Max
Jenkins.
United States Senator, {. J. Cary.
State Legislature, first district,
Ernest careathers and Anna Wels-
man.
Second District, Mike HIaskovltz
and Celia Paransky.
Seventh District, Margaret Yeaaer.
Eighth District, Susie Kendra and
Peter Skrtie.
Ninth District, William P. MIkades
and Sam Shore.
State Senator, William Schmidt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
New York Workers
School Postpones Its
New Member Course

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. - The Work.
ers' School has postponed the courses
for new members in the party one
week. They will begin on Tuesday,
Sept. IA and Wednesday, Sept. Is, at
8 p. m. respectively. The Instructor
for the Tuesday class is ID. Benjamin,
assistant director of the school and
the instructor for Wednesday Bert
Wolfe, director of the school. These
courses are TO run for four weeks,
once-a-week.
The Workers Party in the New York
District is making it obligatory on all
new members, who have joined since
the membership drive began, and all
older members who have never gotten
any training in this subject. to take
the course. The course will deal with
the fundamentals Of Communism, the
organization, role and tasks of the
Workers (CommunisU Party, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
.ENCDAHL MAKES
FIRST TOLEDO, 0,
SPEECH MONDAY
Opens Second Tour in
Party's Campaign

]. Louis Engdahl, candidate Of the
Workers (Communist) Party for
United States senator in Illinois, who
will start next week on a tour of half
a dozen eastern states, will address
his first audience in Toledo, Ohio.
Altho Engdahl, during his 20 years of
activity in the working class move
ment, has been in every state in the
nation, yet he has never spoken in this
Ohio city.
Engdahl will speak on ''The Work
ers and the Old Parties" and his Tole-
do meeting will be held Monday night
Sept. IS, at Iota Hall, Grant Hotel
Jefferson near Erie, opening the sec
ond tour of the congressional cam.
paign Of the Workers (Communist)
Party.
Dunno Completes First Tour.
G. e. Ruthenberg, general secretary
of the party, will conclude the cam
paign with a fourth tour, carrying the
struggle up to election day. Engdahl
starts out with the completion of the
first tour by William F. Dunno speak
ing Friday night at Minneapolis, Satur-
day night at st. Paul, and Sunday at
Milwaukee, Wis. EngdahPs dates
following the Toledo meeting are as
follows:
PlTTSBURGH-Tuesday, Sept. a..
N. S. Carnegie Music Hall, Ohio and
Federal St.
NEW HAVEN-Wednes day, Sept. IS
soSToN-Thursday, Sept. 16.
WORCESTERSHIRE, Sept. II.
RocHEsTER-saturday Sept. 1s.
5UFFALo-sunday, Sept. 10.
clEVELAND-Monday, Sept. 20.
Extraordinarily, Sept. Fl, at 8
p. m, Finnish Labor Temple, $3.50
18th Street.
cHIcAeo-Wednesday, Sept. %.
MlNNEAPoLIs-Friday, Sept. "a.
ST. PAUL-saturday, Sept. rs.
MlLWAUkEE-Sunday, Sept. 2e.
Arrangements are being made in
Detroit to have Engdahl address a
monday meeting at Packard auto
plant. Engdahl will also hold confer
ences of worker correspondents in the
cities that he visits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
DAILY WORKER
drive GETS z
new DISTRICTS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 8. - The
special DAILY WORKER drive now
carried on in District Five of the
Workers Party has attracted attention
in other districts. Comrade Alex Bail,
acting district organizer of the Phila-
delphia district, writes to District
Five:
Have read your article in the Daily
in which you outline the conditions
for the new DAILY WORKER drive in
your district. I will take up the mat
ter tonight with the Polcom and am
quite sure that we will join you in an
All-Pennsylvania Drive for the Daily.
Please rush any suggestions you may
have"
That is quite encouraging. II will
be remembered that in the National
DAILY WORKER drive Philadelphia
district was way down the line. The
district is now showing considerable
improvement in its work generally,
and there can be no doubt that a
Daily drive started there at this time
will meet with success.
And while Philly is anxious to get
in line for the Daily Worker, sunny
Florida issues a challenge to District
Five TO raise at least one sub for
every secured by Pittsburgh district
during the special drive. Florida has
but few members in Miami, and
their challenge is a bold one. The
Miami comrades surely have ambition.
The comrades in Pittsburgh district
wish them success and are anxious to
see what Miami can do to beat Pitts.
hurgh.
Whether the other districts will
proceed with the campaign or not Is
yet TO be seen. But Pittsburgh district
is going ahead and is determined to
show results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Enthusiastic Youth
Meeting in Open Air

One of the finest street meetings of
the season was held last Thursday by
the Chicago Y. w. L. at Karl Marx
Square, st. Louis and Roosevelt Road.
Hundreds of workers filled the street
and sidewalks. Comrade Burke open
ed the meeting with a brief talk tell
ing the audience what the Young
Workers League is. Comrade George
Gilberts spoke for an hour on anti
militarism. He also explained to the
crowd the meaning of International
Youth Day. In the meantime the
crowd was ever increasing. Comrade
Joe Plotkin took the box for about
twenty minutes and talked on Capital
list Holidays and International Youth
Day Comrade Minnie Lurye held the
huge crowd for two hours while she
explained the conditions Of the work
ing class. Pluggers and leaflets were
distributed, papers and pamphlets and
tickets for /. Y. D. were sold, and a
collection OF over Sc was taken M
to be used to send organizers into
the coal fields for the coal mining
campaign. The meeting was ended
with cheers from the Young Pioneers
for the Young Communist League,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
GARMENT UNION
SENDS SPECIAL
FUND TO STRIKE
Chicago Shop Chairmen
Continue Drive

The first two thousand dollars of
the fund being raised by special as
sessment of five dollars a member of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers in Chicago for the New York
striking cloak makers has been sent
to them, says J. Levin, manager of the
joint board and more will go this
week. Money is coming in very well
from the shops.
1t is not only in New York that the
|. L. G. w. u. is making strenuous
efforts to improve conditions. An
enthusiastic organization drive Is I'M
der way in Chicago to make the non
union dress shops into union shops.
A shop chairmen's meeting held
Sept. z renewed pledges of support
for the campaign of unionization. 1t
also decided to call a series of shop
meetings in which to propagate the
idea of the continued unionization of
the industry. The slogans under which
the drive is conducted are:
Improve your conditions by organ
fzing the unorganized!" and zone
hundred percent organization, one
hundred percent unioni"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Pioneers of Grand
Rapids Give Annual
Banquet Sept. 18th

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. .. =
Extensive preparations have been
made by the Young Pioneers for their
first annual banquet to be held Sun
day, September IL, 1880 o'clock at the
S. and D. Hall, 1857 Hamilton Ave.
Ruth Reynolds, actively engaged in
the Young Pioneer work of Detroit
ever since its inception, will head the
speakers. A splendid program has
been arranged, and the committee an
nounces every one present is eligible
to the candidacy of chairman in a
novel, but keen election contest from
the floor An attractive list of re-
freshmsnts will be served and an adj
mission fee of twenty-five cents will
be taken at the door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
PROTEST THE MURDER OF CUBAN IN I
WORKERS BY BUTCHER MACHADO!

The workers
shadow of United States Imperialism
Rarely in the old atrocities
against the
President Machado
S125OOOO0OO invested in the island republic"
TO back their
the orders of American Imperialism which
the best and
below the statement of the
workers of all countries protest:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Youth Meet Protests
New War Dangers

The New York Young Workers
League will celebrate the 18th annual
International Youth gay with big
mass meeting and concert in Central
Opera House on Friday, Sept. 10th.
Comrade Lovestone, member of the
C. E. c. of the Workers (Communist)
Party, Sam Darcy, national secretary
of the Y. w. L., Ben Gold, manager of
the Joint Board of the Furriers' Union
besides other prominent speakers will
address the meeting.
This years celebration will be made
into big mass youth demonstration
against militarism and future wars.
The war department is intensifying
its militaristic propaganda in the
shops and factories. There has been
an increase in the attendance at the
summer training camps. Appropria-
lions for war purposes has been
steadily increasing. New deadly poi
sons, new machines of destruction are
invented daily. The youth has been
psychological and modified to fight
the wars of capitalism.
The Young Workers League of
America is rallying the young work
ers and students for a militant strug-
gle against these preparations Of war.
In New York the league is arranging
a series of open air meetings turnout
the city. A big open air demonstration
will take place on Wednesday, Sept.
Sth at Union Square Park at 6 p. m.
after work. The league will wind up
the week of Sept. $40 by mass
meeting in Central Opera House.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Workers Open Forum
Has Dates in Oakland

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. Q. - The
Workers Educational Club announces
open forum lecturers in Fraternity
Hall, Seventh and Peralta St., every
Sunday evening thru September, at
S:15 sharp.
Casey Jones will speak Sept. ~ on
Friendship, Unity and Justice"
u. Levin will speak Sept. 10 on
"Slush Fund Elections"
Harry dickson will speak Sept. 26
on Glass Collaboration"
Street meetings are held by the
club every Tuesday night at Tenth
and Broadway. A workers library and
reading room is being established at
Fraternity Hall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
international Youth
Day Is Celebrated by
Many Mass Meetings

BOSTON, Mass.-sept. 20, Paine Memo
rial Hall, 9 Appleton st. Speakers: Jack
tSachel, NJ. Kay and others.
PERTH AMBoY, NJ. i'll. Y. D, date
has bene changed to Sept. IL, ESQ .. M,
at Workers Home, 3o8 Elm ST.
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Sunday, Sept u, at
435 Rice St. The district organizers Of
the party and Y. w. 1. and M. Parmes
will be speakers,
WASHINGTON, o. c.-sept. 18th at
Workmen's Circle Lyceum 1337-7th st.
N. w.
Los ANGELES, Calf. Sept. 10, az
Eagle Rock Park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
CORRECTION.

From the headlines OF an article in
The DAILY WORKER of August 81
(relating to the Painters Strike in
Cleveland) the inference might be
drawn the painters OF Cleveland were
sold out for money consideration
Such is not the general belief OF the
Cleveland painters.
II was not the intention OF the
writer OF the article to insinuate that
money played any part In the termina-
ton of the strike, but to point out IN
plain English that the Cleveland paint
ers were betrayed in thsetrike settle
mept.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Steamer eoes Down In RIan.

LONDON Sept. .. A dispatch
from Riga today declared that the
coast vessel Nelbade has gone down
In the Gulf of Riga with thirty pas
sengers and a crew OF ten aboard
The cause Of the disaster IS unknown
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Newark Youth Plans
Celebration Sept. 10

A mistaken date printed several
days ago in connection with an Inter
national Youth Day celebration in
Newark, N. j., should nave read Sept.
10. At 2 D. m. Sunday afternoon on
that date the meeting will be held in
the Newark Labor Lyceum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Banker Held For Emberzlement.

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, Sept. 8. - II. H.
Pelhank, former president Of the First
National Bank at Eldorado, was taken
by federal officers today to Danville
to go on trial on charges OF embezzle-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
YOUTH HOLDS MEETING.

The next regular street meeting Of
section 4, Y. W. L., Chicago, will be
held Saturday, ait Karl Marx Square,
st. Louis and Roosevelt Road.
The main speaker OF the evening
will be Comrade Max Shachtman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
Walton, Head of Party
Without Members, Says
u. S. Should Annex All
~ a Worker Correspondent.

NEW YORK, Sept. 9. - Harry Wat
on, founder of an unsubstantial
American Labor Party" here earlier
in the year gave a lecture recently at
the Community Church, in which he
advocated the annexation of Mexico
and also all of South America and
Canada by the United States. He
poses as MARKHAM student.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

That worker next door TO you
may not have anything 10 do to-
night. Hand him This copy Of the
ALLY WORKER ri
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

We will send sample copies OF The
DAILY WORKER TO your friends
send US name and address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11

MANY Of the party nuclei have just awakened the import
IVA of their collecting and RENTING the United Labor
Ticket Assessment Aho the time for final settlement
for August 81 payments for 400 members have
National Office since that time.
Remittance from 500 nuclei secretaries representing
1000 additional members would put the collection
ment in good shape
WHY CAN'T 1T BE DONE? THAT is THE QUESTION
EVERY SECRETARY WHO HAS RECEIVED STAMPS AND
NEITHER SOLD THEM, RENTED FOR THEM OR RE-
TURNED THEM SHOULD ANSWER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-11
RUSSIA
RUSSIAN WORKERS AND
WORKSHOPS IN 1926
BY VIM. z. FOSTER

BY VIM. z. FOSTER
This pamphlet is a report of
a risit to the mines, mills and
factories Of the Soviet Union
an authentic and most interest
ing picture Of conditions az
found By the author on a recent
trip to the fret Workers Re.
public. S.e5
A MOSCOW DIARY
BY ANNA PORTER
This book, dealing toith dSf-
terent phases of Soviet Rfe,
forms another addition to the
literature on RIssiG--essentioE
to understand tohat is happen-
ing there "tor the first time in
MStory" Cloth, $500
Evening star., 1926-09-28
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Evening star., 1926-09-28
GREAT VALUES.
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