davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of the State of Delaware, in and for
Kent County, THE FIDELITY TRUST CON-
PANY. a corporation of the State of Mary
land, Trustee under the provisions of the last
Will and Testament and Codicil thereto of
James c. Dirickson, late of the Town of Ber-
lin, Worcester County, and State of Maryland,
deceased. and Susan D. Tyler and Edwin S.
Tyler, her husband, of the City of Baltimore,
State of Maryland, will expose to sale by way
of public auction or vendue, on
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
Nv opnER Of THE COUBl
.......r FRANK BURRS, .
TFPNS OF SALE

On the day Of sale the purchase - VI
ouired 10 pay to the undersigned - 4.
per cent. Of the purchase prlce. nv IT,
due m Al the adjourned September iel1 e III
the Orphans Court OF the SIs's IA Il 4 u
in and for Kent County % 8 ISa- Is- 1 II
Delaware. on SATURDAY, Deee.nU., .o1 T53
1926, at ten O'Clock in the ioLTl'S,iii M iii bs 4
centage paid on the ag.ea gay = Tr nrice il The
ed as part Of the pufenzSgI fcean.pIied with. Oihs
viii be forfeited for non-eonlpnA-
- rD.xr1N BROcEN
r,.cutor of Annie E. Fisher: e@,
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
Saturday, Dec. Is, 1926
at ONE O'Clock P. M.

at ONE O'Clock P. NJ.
At the Front Door of the Colonial Hotel in
the Town of Smyrna, Duck Greek Hundred,
Kent County and State of Delaware
The following described real estate. to-wit:
All that certain farm, tract piece or parcel
of land and premises known as Cottage Dale
Farm" situated in Duck Greek Hundred, Kent
County and State of Delaware, lying partly
within the corporate limits of the Town of
Smyrna, and partly adjacent to said Town,
subdivided and to be sold as follows:
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.
Kent x

Kent County. Del, November 9, 1926.
Upon the application of James V. Wright
of Smyrna. Kent County, Delaware. Admins
traitor of Della V. Wright late of Duck Greek
Hundred. in said County, deceased. it is or
dered and directed by the Register that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice of grant
ing of Letters of Administration upon the
estate of the deceased. with the date of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date of
such Letters in six of the most public places
of the County of Kent. requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same. or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same period
in the The Smyrna Times a newspaper pub
hshed in Smyrna. Delaware, and TO continue
therein for 3 weeks.
Given under the hand and seal of
(SeaD Office of the Register aforesaid at
Dover the day and year above writ
ten.
James T. Burrows. Register.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that Letters of Adj
mnistration were in due form of law granted
unto the undersigned, the eth day of No
vember, A. ID. 1925. and that all persons haV-
ing claims against the estate of the deceased
must present the same, duly Rttested to the
said James V. Wright. before the Sth
day Of November 1927, or abide the Act oi
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JAMES V. WRIGHT
Administrator of Della " Wright. Dec.
Address Smyrna, Delaware
c. L. Harmonson,
Attorney.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01

The following described Real Estats:
All that lot or parcel Of land viii { |
story frame house thereon erected. stu
the Town Of Clayton. Kent County a1l /
Of Delaware. bounded and described Il
lows, towit:
Beginning On the Wes; side Of 4
Street at a width Of forty feet e
tance Of eighty feet Northery iN1
Northerly side OF KirkwOOd Aye17a
running at right angles with ROd1g
in a Westerly direction one hundred ~
feet to point in the line Of lana Ax
B. Nudge thence Northerly and paias,
Ridney Street forty feet 10 the line
formerly of John B. Hackett thence w
said Hackett line Easterly one hu3HSS 3,
fifty feet to the Westerly side Of =
Street thence Southerly along slde q =
Street forty feet to the place OF Oeglll-
the contents thereof what they ma"
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
SUBDIVISION NO. 1

All that certain farm tract, piece or parcel
of land and premises, being a part of Got
tage Dale Farm, situated in Duck Creek Hun
dred. Kent County, State of Delaware, lying
partly adjacent to the Town of Smyrna, the
metes and bounds, courses and distances, are
follows, to-wit
Beginning at point in the middle of
concrete bridge over the stream leading into
the head of the mill-pond or Lake Como, and
in the middle of the public road leading from
the Dover and Smyrna road to the Smyrna
and Clayton road; thence running with the
middle of said public road, north forty-two
and three-quarters degrees west, seventy and
seven-tenths perches to another corner in the
middle of said road thence leaving said road,
and running with hedge fence along and
with line of various lots of Spruance City,
north twenty-one degrees east, eighty perches
to angle therein theme north seventeen de-
grees east, nineteen and two-tenths perches to
the end of the hedge fence at a gate post south
of South Street thence north fourteen and
three-quarters degrees east, crossing said
South Street, seventy-five and five tenths
perches to a corner in the southeast line of
Commerce Street thence running with the
southeast line of Commerce Street north fifty
We and one-half degrees east. six and three
tenths perches to another corner in the south
east line of said Commerce Street, and in the
southwest line of High Street thence running
in part with the southwest line of High Street,
and in part with parcel No. hereinafter de-
scribed by a new line now established South
thirty-six and one-half degrees East. one hun
dred and thirty-eight and four-tenths perches
to a stake set in the middle of the run of
glade emptying into said mill-pond; thence
running another new line down and with the
middle of said glade in a southeasterly direc-
ton, about thirty perches to the edge of the
mill-pond or Lake Como thence running up
and binding with the northwest edge of said
mill-pond in a southwesterly direction with
the several neanderings thereof, and also with
the middle of the stream emptying thereinto
about one hundred and eighty perches to the
place of beginning. and containing upland,
one hundred and nineteen acres and thirty
one square perches. also about nine acres of
cripple making a total area of one hundred
and twenty-eight acres and thirty-one square
perches OPS A. & 81 So. Ps.) of land. be the
same less.
The improvements thereon being a large
two-story dwelling house. with kitchen at
tached, large stable-building for eight horses.
large barn with corn crib on each side, and
Of her ni1thmiIdinps thereon
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
SUBDIVISION NO. 2

All that certain tract. piece parcel of
land. situated partly within corporate limits of
the Town of Smyrna, and partly adjacent
thereto the metes and bounds. courses and
distances whereof, are as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at a stake in the southeast line
of South Street, and in a southwest line of
Pearl Street thence running in part with the
southwest line of said Pearl Street. and in
part by a new line. separating this tract from
tract No. hereinafter described. South thirty
eight and one-quarter degrees East, one hun
dred and twenty-one and fve-tenths perches to
a stake set for new corner. near the edge
of the mill-pond or Lake Como; thence run
ming up, and binding with the said mill-pond
in a southwesterly direction about thirty-three
perches to the mouth of a glade emptying
thereinto; thence running up and with the
middle of said glade in northwesterly dlrec-
ton. about thirty perches to stake set in
the middle of said stream; thence running
with tract No. North thirty-six and one-half
degrees west, ninety-siX and two-tenths perch
es to a stake set in line of said Tract No.
in the southeast line of South Street: thence
running with the southeast line of said South
Street North fifty-two degrees East, forty and
three-tenths perches to the place of beginning.
and containing thirty-one acres, and fifty
seven square perches (31 A. & 81 So. PSI of
land, be the same more or less.
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
at 10 o'clooL llDef IOi
Tn..l = mead a'l,.' Of Good Work Nj.
~. u HEAD I OF CATTrp

one ! HaIst, HfGgst !. H88ls,ein 8l.,, and GIL eaillE
ara aae az .uberculin tested sea5s ear Old. ~
ao9d % lot q mixers ~ ana sre al
Federal l,,,s accredited pdpas. lals herd o ,.~
Of sale. me fresh and o.F..o oeal
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale on
the Moore farm at Denney's Corner. three
miles north of Dover State Highway,
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
, FARMiNG IMPLEMENTS .

pI6..f IFokbSoN TRACTOR. kIs L..
io"s AZ II good running canSi.; &. MID 'To d
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01

= no no lse-power engine and ~ = ld,i
I; SilFesher with practically an so-inc5 qi,
drlye bet new and one ~ y new 5et,
belts are $50 feee loB.. as{ second hand \
neits lot blower I'll New u
Smyrna times., 1926-12-01
lF'l PUBLIC l-l.I5I SALE

his his farm known 1su as "lli . sell at posr.
from Smyrna, i5pa Smyrna IN to Leip.iSs L1f Sse !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
A. F. of L. Metal
Trades Dept. to
Join Amsterdam
CONTINUED from page y

and We are selfish enough to hope
that you can be of some service to us"
The delegation of the Metal Work
ers' International in addition to Diss-
man included J. T. Brownie, president
OF the Amalgamated Engineering
Union Of Great Britain; Konrad Zig,
Of Switzerland, secretary of the In
ternational; Henry Labe, general sec
retary-treasurer Of the French Metal
Workers Association,
The action of the metal trades de-
partment here today is taken as a
prophecy Of similar action by the
American Federation Of Labor meet
ing here next week in its relations
with the International Federation Of
Trade Unions (Amsterdam).
Increase Salaries.
One of the Moulders' delegates led
lone fight to stop the increase Of the
departments officials salaries from
$4,000 per year to 1880, the same
as the officials OF the building trades
department. The officers got the raise
altho the effort to extend the. term
Of the officials more than one year was
defeated.
Chicago Organization Resolutions.
Resolutions coming from the Chica-
so Metal Trades Council calling for
an organization drive Of the metal
trades unions in the Chicago district
and urging that wage agreements ex-
pire at the same time, were pigeon
wholed thru reference to the executive
council.
The usual platonic resolutions for
the organization of the auto industry
were also adopted.
Officers for the coming year were
elected as follows: James O'Connell,
Machinists, president; Joseph A.
Franklin, Boilermakers, first vice
president; John Cofield, Plumbers,
second vice-president; John ]. Hynes,
Sheet Metal Workers, third vice
president; Michael j. Keough, Mould
ers, fourth president; w. w.
Britton, Metal Polishers, fifth vice
president; Roy Horn, Blacksmiths,
sixth vice-president; Albert ]. Berries,
Pattern Makers, secretary-treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
Student Paper Raps
Domination of gu"
Life by Athletics

EVANSTON, H., Oct. L. Athletics,
the cancer of the institution in which
faculty and students alike pay homage
to the great god, football.
This denunciation of the constantly
growing Importance placed on collegi-
ate sports is contained in an editorial
printed today in the Daily Northwest
tern, official publication Of North
western University here.
Colleges today, the editorial de-
clares, have become merely annexes
Of football stadiums, and the proni-
nent athlete, regardless Of his scholas-
tic abilities, dominates the campus
and the school.
1.-THE M man." the editorial con-
tinues, "is elected to positions for
which he is not qualified. He is given
special examinations which are de-
MED ordinary students In short, he
rules the campus and dominates all
forms of school life."
Commenting on this, the editorial
says simply: Northwestern Is still
an educational institution, we hope"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
Sherwood Eddy Mission
Writes on Soviet Union

SHERWOOD, Oct. 1.-Recommend-
ing recognition of Russia, the sher-
wood Eddy commission, an unofficial
delegation of American citizens which
visited Russia this summer-has writ
ten It's report in letter to President
Coolidge. When the groups return
and proposal Of recognition were first
reported in the press Coolidge reit-
Grated to newspaper men the position
the United States has taken on recog-
milton since 1923.
The Eddy commission, headed by
the Y. NC. A. head, included editors,
business men, educators and social
workers. They did not all agree on
the merits of the Soviet system, but
were unanimous for recognition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
PASSAIC STRIKERS NEED CLOTHING

clothing
strikers and their
The strike for eight months and
still Of
authorities
battle raging hercey than
their
Now the winter is coming with its those
clothes
them LOOK AROUND NoWl
things which do
Send all
ing which they
Send the Room
2S7 100 Broadway. New City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
ARMOUR SWINDLE
is CONDONED BY
BOARD OF TRADE
Sensational Charge Is
Made by College Head

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-The pits OF the
Chicago board of trade buzzed with
speculation today In the wake of the
charges and insinuations concerning
the Armour Grain company's alleged
adulteration of rye, contained in the
open letter to John A. Bunnell, presi-
dent of the board, published in the
current issue of the roundup.
College Chief Charges.
The letter ds signed by ]. Ralph
Piekell, chief of the roundup college
Of scientific price-fixing, of which
the roundup is the official publ.
alton. Additional weight was lent
o his remarks on the floor of the
Exchange because of the close rela-
tionship said to exist between the col
lege and Secretary of Agriculture w,
NJ. Jardine.
Most of the charges contained in
the letter are hidden in questions di-
reeted at Bunnell. All deals with the
alleged mixing of rye screenings with
first quality grain with which Armour
company was charged and later ex-
onerated by board Of trade directors.
Among the questions which Pickell
asks are: 'If you, as president of the
board, saw that report containing spe-
cific evidence Of criminality, did you
act immediately"
Would you like to have me print
that report and at the same time ex-
plain why you failed to act on it un-
til about five months later?"
Can you tell me how five cars Of
rye were loaded out of the Northwest
ern Public Elevator when, according
to the records, there were but 593.22
bushels in the elevator"
do you know that It seems to be
only the Chicago board of trade
among the exchanges, that condones
criminality?"
Bunnell has not, as yet, issued an
official answer to the letter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
SERIES
TICKETS SHORT;
RAKE-OFF is BIG
Fans Suspect Motives
Behind Shortage

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Infuriated
subscribers for world series tickets,
who have paid for seats that are not
available, bounded the Yankee bust
ness Office today. More than $4,000
fans have been unable to secure tick
cts.
Rumors of Scandal.
The ticket shortage gave rise to
numerous rumors, chief among them
one that scandalous situation would
be uncovered when spectators begin
to unload-at high prices-the vast
numbers Of reserved seat tickets they
were said to possess.
At the Yankee business office post
ers announced that all reserved seat
tickets had been sold and that $1,000
grandstand and bleacher seats would
be put on sale on the morning of
games one, two and six, which are to
be played in this city.
Too Busy.
Ed Barrow, business manager, was
too busy to discuss the situation. A
report that Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, arbiter of the baseball world,
had been unable to obtain a sufici-
ent allotment of seats, was denied by
the Judge, who is at the Hotel Roose-
welt.
81 probably have not had all the
tickets I want for the minor leagues
they are entitled to them, you
know-'or for other people turnout the
country" said the judge, "but 1 think
1 have enuf to cover the demand"
Admits Speculation.
When asked whether he had
heard report that thousands of tick
cts had fallen into the hands Of specu-
llators, he said: "A certain percent
age of tickets for the world series
inevitably fall into the hands of the
scalpers. There does not seem to be
any way to prevent It."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
ashland DAILY
Times DEMANDS
|RONWOOD PROBE
Associated Press Lax in
Reporting Caue-in
Especial to Tho DalIy Worker

ASHLAND, Wis.,, Oct. 1. - Forty.
three iron miners, trapped for five
days deep on the eighth level Of the
Pabst mine at Ironwood, Mich, have
been rescued alive but the demand
for federal investigation Of the prob
ably aVoldable accident is being rails
ed in all quarters. Three men were
killed when a cave-ln in a shaft eaus-
ed the cage, or mine elevator, to drop
to the bottom.
Intimating that the Oliver Iron
Mining Co., steel trust subsidiary,
deliberately allowed its greed for pro
fits to outweigh the safety of It's min
ers, the Ashland Daily Press has tele-
graphed to Pres. Coolidge a demand
for federal probe Of the causes lead
ing to the fatalities.
Safety Exit caved In.
Among the thinly yelled charges
directed against the Oliver Iron Min
Ing Co. by the Daily Press are that
the safety exit had been allowed by
the company to cave tn, that the
shaft was almost constantly in dan
gerous condition. that estimates for
making it safe were allowed to gather
dust in the company ONCE, that the
Associated Press for many hours fail
ed to report the terrific accident, that
the wives Of the dead and entombed
men were not notified by the COM
pany that the so-called safety lugs
on the elevator were no good and
that callous Indifference was shown
by the company officials.
AS evidence Of the last charge, the
Press states that a prominent COM
pany official, when reached by tele-
phone at his house after there had
been no response at the door, refus-
ed to say anything except, This Is
he'll of time to wake q man up"
In the past 30 years. according to
this Coolidge-Lenroot daily, there
have been over 500 fatal accidents in
Gogebic county with an average Of
1 miner killed for every 100000 tons
Of iron ore mined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
A. F. of L. to Fight
for Five-Day Week
(Continue from Page d

Continue from Page u
means decreased production, which, IN
turn, is dead loss to the employer
With Ford. Green believes that In
creased leisure goes hand In hand with
increased production.
Sound Economics He Thinks,
'9The five day week Is a sound
economic principle" said Green. THE
employer should bear in mind that IT
is good business, as Henry Ford said.''
Green declared that this was the
principle under which the federation
would fight for the shorter work.
Social inequality, industrial IN
stability and injustice must increase
unless the workers real wages, the
purchasing power of their wages,
coupled with a continuing reduction in
the number Of hours making up the
working day are progressed in pro-
portion to mans increasing power Of
production"
Green leaves tomorrow for the Fed
eration's annual convention in Detroit
starting Monday.
AS last year, the federation is ex-
pected again to adopt a strictly nom
partisan attitude in the coming cleo
tons. Leaders said that this policy
has reaped the greatest rewards for
labor.
Mexican Fireworks.
There may be some fireworks over
Mexico, though leaders are trying to
keep this question from breaking out
on the floor for fear It may stir up q
religious fight. The Mexican labor
leaders are staunchly supporting the
Gales government in its struggle with
the Catholic church.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
THIS WITNESS
Got NOTHING AT
ALL IT APPEARS
Messrs. Daugherty and
Miller Hogged Doodle

NEW YORK, Oct. George VII
liams, former managing director Of
the alien property custodian's office,
resumed the witness stand in the trial
Of Harry M. Daugherty, former at
torney general, and Thomas w. Mil
Ter, former alien property custodian,
on conspiracy charges, today denied
that he had been given the papers in
the 100000 American Metals COM
pany property return by the late Jesse
Smith, close friend OF Daugherty.
Williams said that the papers were
delivered TO him by Richard Merton,
German industrialist, thru whose Of
fees the holdings which had been
seized during the war were returned.
He denied knowledge of any connec-
ton with the deal OF the late John T.
King, Connecticut politician.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
CURRENT EVENTS

A ND yet we admit that war is
"A inevitable, under capitalism. In
fact, we have a few wars going on
now, due to capitalism. There is the
war in China and the protracted strug-
gle on the part of the Druses with
French imperialism. But they are
comparatively small compared to the
next debacle into which the human
race will be thrown II the demons of
greed who fatten on human sweat and
blood thru the capitalist system are
not stopped in their tracks. Commu-
nists are accused Of. having banker
ing for bullets and a profound con-
tempt for all peaceful" methods of
struggle.
THE people who make this charge
a are either ignorant or malicious
It seems TO me that the events OF the
past twelve years should prove TO
anybody's satisfaction that n step-at-
a time policy, towards working class
emancipation is impossible under cap
italism. The capitalists rule by the
sword, and when the exploited masses
step beyond the dead line, the capital.
lists draw the sword and the step.at-
a-timer draws back or loses his foot.
Only when the sword Is in the other
hand will the shoe be on the other
foot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
scab RulIdlno BUSY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Construc-
ton Of a 100000 apartment house
on 12-acre tract near Rock Creek
Park is announced as the next Job of
Harry Warsman, foe of the organized
building trades in the District of Co
lumbia. The local building trades
council has for the past two years
been conducting a long-distance picket
of the British government TO prevent
its giving to Wardman the construc-
ton OF its new embassy building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-03
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
ure. When you take into considera-
ton the agony of parents who lost
their sons, sisters their brothers,
wives their husbands and children
their fathers, the cost OF the war in
suffering is incalculable. And what is
the result? More armed men in Eu-
rope today than before the war. More
money spent on preparedness. Capt
talist relationships. Lower standards
Of living for the workers, and another
war question of a few short years
no the people, who must fight wars,
~ think of this? Only very few, we
must admit. Some cynical Journalists
even argue that the people get kick
out Of war; that only addle- Drained
pacifsts are opposed 70 war. II may
be true that comparatively small
number of morons get a thrill out of
the slaughter OF human beings, the
type OF mind, represented by the two
young sons of Chicago millionaires
who murdered young lad, for the
thrill Of the deed. But normal peo-
pie are not particularly anxious to
witness the sight OF mangled human
bodies, and seeing human flesh being
spattered over the landscape. Any
human being who Graves for that kind
Of amusement" is not higher in the
scale Of civilization than dog az
aicted with hydrophobia.