davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
THE BRITISH CRISE

Workers thuou the world watching elosethe approaching
gigantic struggle between the English proetara their masters
This contest will be preepsed WI the crisis
reaches the breaking point 5roder, alad making
special study OF the English working moveHf He
ten three articles "The British PREP For Struggle"
The first will the T. u L. page horrows DAILY
WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
RadIteh xpIodes.

The Pachtich ciinet of which he
lad become a meper resigned April
3, owing to the oIpsition of Raditch
some of the pfnier's policies. 1t
vas succeeded onApril 8, by a cabi-
net formed by 1zunovitch, of the
Radical Party, dse friend and sup
porter OF Pachitch Raditch, who was
included to get Il adherence of the
Croats, a few DIS later in public
charged the minisS of transport with
"reeking with couption." He then
successfully attaed the other mem
bers Of the cabin, charging them
with graft Of al kinds and incom-
petence.
New elections b expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

Open your eyesi Look around
There are the stories Of the workers.
struggles around you begging to be
written up. Do I'll Send It inl Write
as you flahti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20

Watch the Saturday MGgGSia'
Section for neao features eUer
meek. This is a good issue to git
to your feIlop yorker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Jugo-Slavian Cabinet
Drops STEPHAN Daditch;
Termed 'Trosble-Maker'
Especial to The ally worksr)

Especial to The ally Worker)
BELGRADE, Apri16.-Immediately
following the resig1tion of the Uzu-
novitch cabinet tody, it was recon
stftuted by the prefer without Ste
phan Raditch, the lhder of the Croat
peasant party. Til latter held the
post Of minister ofkducation but his
political important came from his
hold over the Croatns, who together
with the Serbs andslovenes make up
the population Of lgo-Slavia.
Raditch has had meteoric career
in Jugo-Slavian poles. For while
he was even radicalnuf to attend the
peasants congress Moscow. After
his return to his ndve land he again
entered the parliamentary struggle
and thru a coalitio with the govern
ment party repudisd his radical ten
denotes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-20
Communists crowInu.

The Communist victory in recently
electing two deputies over the COM
bined opposition in this city has given
their movement great impetus. They
practically control Of the Paris labor
unions, and their influence in the
other centers is growing.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
SUPREME COURT AT DOVER
Court Alirms Verdict for BENJAMIN
WOlfman Against Insurance Company

Court Aiiirms Verdict for BENJAMIN
WOlfman Against Insurance Company
At the session of the Supreme Court
at Dover yesterday, William T. lay
nam, of Wilmington, presented reso-
lutions adopted by the New Castle
County Bar Association on the death
of Judge George Gray. After remarks
by Mr.. Lyman both Chancellor VOL
colt and Chief Justice Pennewill made
speeches eulOgizing the deceased iur-
ist. Chief Justice Pennewill handed
down the decision of the court affirm
ing the judgment of the Superior
Court of New Castle county in the
case of Benjamin Wolfman, of that
city against seven fire insurance COM
panies. The jury in the case in the
court below gave a verdict for Wolf
man for $5,237.74 and Salisbury, Cur
ley and Davis, counsel for the insur-
ance companies appealed the case to
the Supreme Court. The case grew
out OF damages done to stock in Wolf
mans store during a wind and electri-
NN- N'NNAAAA III " '4llilAIlELOu Il couple OIL
years ago. Judge Daniel o. Hastings
was chief counsel for Wolfman in this
suit and the original amount asked
was $9,594.46. The Court dismissed
the appeal case of Charles H. Wright,
convicted in the New Castle County
Court for driving off an automobile
while under the influence of liquor.
because Robert Adair, his counsel,
failed to file the proper records re-
quired under the ruling of the court.
This sends the case back to the lower
court for verdict to be imposed. Sew
eral cases listed for argument were
continued. Out of respect to the
memory of Judge George Gray, de
ceased, the Court at noon adjourned
until the fourth Tuesday in April
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
KENT COUNTY HOSPITAL BEING
RUSHED TO EARLY COMPLETION
WALLS ARE PRACTICALLY FIN
ISHED - BUILDING ENCLOSED
Plan to EndOw Hospital Rooms I'm
der Way-FOx American Legion
Post to Fit up $1,000 Room

Kent County Hospital at Dover
which edifice was so splendidly sub
scribed to by the citizens of Kent
County is fast nearing completion
and 1T is said will be ready by sum
mer. The hospital walls are now
practically complete, and a large por-
ton Of the roof is on, which will en-
able the contractors to continue their
work regardless Of weather conditions
and thus have the hospital entirely
completed as soon as possible. The
action of Walter l.. Fox Post, Amer
lean Legion, which last week voted
$1,000 to furnish and endow a room
in the new hospital is likely to spur
other agencies in this vicinity to like
action. The Fox Post appropriated
one thousand dollars for the purpose
Of naming, furnishing, and maintain
ing a single private room of the hos
pital. 1t is expected that the cost of
furnishing a single private room will
be approximately three hundred dol
lars, and the remainder of the thous-
and dollars will be placed in a special
fund for its upkeep. The hospital
committee on behalf of all the people
interested in the hospital takes this
opportunity of thanking the Walter
l.. Fox Yost of the American Legion
for thier appropriation. 1t has been
intimated that other organizations
are contemplating such a step, and it
is hoped that, by the time the hospital
is ready to be furnished, several or
CARNATIONS and private individuals
will take this action. The amount
need not by any means be confined to
one thousand dollars, for there are
several other rooms in the hospital.
such as the operating room, or the
A-ray room, or others, which it will
be necessary to furnish.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
FIRE BELL MOVED FROM TOWN
HALL TO THE NEW FIRE HALL
WILL BE USED AS AUXILIARY
OR EMERGENCY IF SIREN FAILS
Bell Raised to Its New Place Satur-
day AfternOOn-TryOut To Be Civ
en- to Another Electric COder

The old fire bell which for many
years did service in the belfrv of the
Town Hall was installed in the belflv
OF the new Fire Hall Saturday after
noon and an the future will serve as
an auxiliary alarm in case the cleo
trlc siren should go bad or current
happened to be turned off when an
alarm of fire was sent in. The work
OF moving the bell was done bv our
tlremen and without mishap. Forti-
med with heavy ropes and pullevs the
bell was lowered from the Town Hall
belfry on south Main street into a
truck and transported to the new Fire
Hall on West Commerce Street. The
work of hoisting it to its new position
IN the Fire Hall belfIy was easily ac-
complished. The rope for pulling the
bell was let down the hose driving
shaft where it is easy of access to
caretaker to reach when needed. The
hose drying shaft is immediately
along side of the lever that sets off
the siren. The siren will continue to
be the fire alarm and the bell only
used when the siren wont work. The
siren seems to be giving general sat
isfactiOn but the attachment for cod
ing has never worked to the satisfac-
tlon of our iremen. Complaint was
made to the manufacturers and thev
sent a man here to adjust it. Being
unable to do this the company has
sent another attachment. This will
be Installed as soon as a mechanic can
get here from the factory. In case
the second tIial of the coding system
fails to work it has been suggested
that tolling attachment be connected
with the fire bell to code the district
IN which a fire occurs Immediately af-
ter the siren alarm is given. Some of
our tiremen are very strong toward
adopting the bell coding anyway but
opportunity will first be given to give
the electric coding attachment a full
and sufficient trial before any move is
made for a change.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
SUSSEX WOMAN POULTRY LUCK
Mrs. Samuel VI. Reynolds of Milton,
Receives S2,O43 From Her Flock

Entering the poultry business about
five years ago, Mrs. Samuel NJ. Rey-
nolds, residing near Milton, has dem
onstrated by her returns that it is one
of the greatest assets to a farm.
When she first started to build up her
poultry plant, Mrs. Reynolds had less
than fifty chickens. From the be-
ginning she started to keep an accur-
ate account of the cost of production
OF the eggs as well as the stock she
sold during the year Mrs. REYNOLDS
during 1924 and 1924 kept five hun
dred single comb Rhode Island hens.
and during the past year gathered
45,965 eggs. She sold on the market
and for Matching purposes 1859 dozen
eggs, for which She received S1,212.73
From the sale of day-old chicks she
received $371.25; two hundred and
thirty-twO young broilers, S191. .22.and
by the sale Of two hundred and six
old hens the sum of S267.93. Aside
from this, she retained nine hundred
chicks to raise in order to produce
layers as well as broilers for the mar
ket and home use. Her receipts from
the flock amounted to $2,O43.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
KENT-SUSSEX FAIR OFFICERS
Charles d. Murphy Likely to Head
the Organization Again This Year

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Kent and
Sussex Fair Association will be held
at Harrington next Friday, January
p. Senator Charles D. Murphy now
heads the organization and it is very
likely he will be reelected. The fair
committee have selected the dates for
the annual event which will be from
July 26 to July 81, inclusive. In form
er yeras the fair has been run over a
period of five days. This year one
more day will be added. The present
officers are: President, Charles D.
Murphy; vice-president, Benjamin |.
Shaw; secretary, Ernest Raughlev;
treasurer, Horace E. Quillen; superin-
tendent of grounds, J. Frank Graham;
poultry, William D. Scott: livestock.
Charles Warren; machinery, Joshua
Smith; farm products, Warren New
ton; grandstand, J. H. Holloway; rae
es, William S. Smith; ladies' depart
ment, Mrs. VeItie Cahall.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
WEDDING OF LOCAL INTEREST
Miss Miriam Davis, Daughter of Her
bert Davis, Formerly of KentOn. WEEDS

A pretty wedding took place at
eight o'clock Friday evening, January
Is, in the North Baptist church, on
Linden street, Camden, N. j., when
Miss Miriam Virginia Davis, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Davis.
became the bride of Ralph Earl Kell-
ing. Mr.. Keeling is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Conard Keeling, of Gibbsboro.
Palms decorated the chancel of the
church. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. James Lord. of the
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal church.
formerly of Tabernacle church. Phila-
delphia, and the Rev. James Dalton
Morrison, of the Baptist church. Mr..
Forrest Newneyer played the we'd
ding march and accompanied Miss
Marion Hustled, of Merchantville. in
vocal numbers. Miss Davis was Civ
en- in marriage by her father. Her
gown was of white Canton crepe. ap-
pllqued in velvet and trimmed in
pearl. 1t was made en- train. She
wore a veil caught with orange bios
SONS and carried a shower of white
rose buds and lilies of the valley
There were four attendants. Mrs.
Thomas G. Morris, of PhiladelphIa.
matron Of honor, and the bridesmaids.
MISS Hilda Davis, a sister, Miss Beu-
lah Davis and Miss Marie Davis. of
smyrna, both cousins of the bride.
The brides gown was of orchid georg-
ette crepe and her flowers pink rose
buds She wore black satin slippers
and stockings TO match her gown.
Each bridesmaid wore a frock of Can
ton crepe. Miss Hilda Davis in coral.
Miss Beulah Davis in pale green. and
MISS Marie Davis in peach. Their
stockings matched their frocks, and
their slippers were black satin. Pink
rose buds formed their bouquets. Mr.
helling'S best man was Walter r.
Nicholson, of Stratford, and the usb-
ers were Raymond Walker, Camden:
Arthur Ceilings, Collingswood. and |
Ernest Milligan, of Mount Holly. A |
reception followed. On their return
trom their wedding tour to Niagara |
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Keeling will make
heir home in WeStmont.at at Westnon+
and Carlton avenues, and will receive
heir friends after March 1st
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
ROADS OVER IN NEW CASTLE
Levy Court Recommends Additional
Roads to be Rebuilt This Year

At the meeting yesterday of New
Castle County Levy Court resolutions
were passed cOncWrng with the State
Highway Department in respect to
the construction of State highawvs ON
approaches to Summit Bridge. dupont
road from Richardson Park through
EIsmere to the. Lancaster Pike to
Marsh road from Grubbs Corner to
Naaman Creek road. The court in its
resolution selected additional roads
for construction during 1926 as fol-
lows; Limestone road to Milford
Crossroads; road from Hare's Corner
to Christiana; road from Townsend to
DeXters Corner; road from Middle
town to st. AIMS Hill and road from
Mlddletown to Mt. Pleasant. The
court was also advised the State
Commission has expressed
a willingness to pay half the expense
of improving the road if the county
will pay half.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
MISS POLLY" HOFFECKER WE'D
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
HOifeCker of Wilmington, Weds
Edward Perry Crawford. Canada

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Tatnall of
this town were among the out-Of-town
guests last Friday at the wedding in
Wilmington of Miss Mary Candy Hof-
fecker, more familiarly known as Miss
"POlly" Hoffecker, to Mr.. Edward
Perry Crawford of Canada, which
took place at high noon in St. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
The rector, the Rev. Richard w. Trap
nell, performed the ceremony. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, George r. Hoffecker. Her
only attendant was her cousin, Mrs.
Emo Compton, of st. Louis, who will
be remembered by her friends as Miss
Alice Johnston Strain. The bride
groOm's brother-in-law, Daniel Budlev
Kloss, of Tyrone, Pa, was best man.
Owing to the recent death of the
brides grandmother, Mrs. Samuel
Candy, the wedding was a quiet one.
A reception to relatives and a few
close friends followed at the residence
of the brides parents. The brides
wedding gown was of white satin
faced crepe made with long-waisted
bodice and ripple skirt, trimmed with
duchess and rOse-pOint lace. A band
of seed pearl medallions, which have
been in the family for four genera
tions, held her veil and, in harmony
with the old legend-was Something
old" The veil and train were "Some-
thing borrowed" White roses, lilies
of the valley and hyacinths, made her
bouquet. The matron of honor was
gowned in peach-colored chiffon bord-
cred with velvet of the same shade,
and carried a bouquet of butterfly
roses and lavendar sweet peas. Be
fore the ceremony, Mrs. C. Shirley
McGill, Organist at St. Andrews.
played ChOplin's "Noctulne in f fiat"
Martins "EvensOng" and "My Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice" by Saint Saens.
The wedding March" from Lohen-
grin followed and, during the cere-
mony Cboplin's "Noctulne in f Flat"
and "The Prayer Perfect, by Stenson
were softly played. The wedding
party left the church to Mendelssohns
Wedding March" Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford will be at home at Kimber-
~, British Columbia, Canada, about
March l where Mr.. Crawford is man.
ager of the Porcupine Goldfelds De-
velopment and Finance Company, Ltd.
of London, England.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
TOMATO PACK BEING HELD
Prices Now Not Sufficient to Break
Even, Down State Gamers Say

Prices Now Not Sufficient to Break
Even, Down State Gamers Say
Operators of canneries in Sussex
report slightly better bids for toma-
toes, although the brokers are still
bidding below the cost of packing.
Most canneries are not selling, believ-
ing the prices must necessarily 90
much higher i'm the course of a short
time. The Atlantic Canning Com
pany, at RehOboth, the largest in that
district, has practically its entire pack
in the warehouse. This company is
under the control of William Silver
and Company, of Aberdeen, Md, one
of the most prominent brokerage
firms handling Delaware and Eastern
Shore products. The William ]. War
rem and Company cannery at Lewes
has its entire pack of tomatoes un-
sold and refuses to sell at present
market. There is some talk of no
pack for 1926, Thereby clearing the
warehouses, but the packers feel that
it would be difficult to get an unani-
nous agreement whereby this could
be done and it lis likely that the farm
ers will be called on as usual to grow
the fruit for packing.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
WHOLE NO. 1921
AUTOS MUST SHOW FULL LIGHT
Drivers Who Use Only COwls on
State Highways To Be Arrested
Reduction in Truck Load Weight

ot"te highways 10 BE Arrested
Reduction in Truck Load Weight
State police have been ordered bv
superintendent Reynolds to arrest all
motorists who drive cars at nipht
with only the cowl lights burning.
Section 2 of the motor vehicle laws
specifically sets forth that cars shall
not operate at night with only cowl
lights turned on. Drivers must use
the headlights and these are to be of
sufficient power to throw a beam Of
light 200 feet ahead and to sufficient
ly illuminate the highway that a man
or other object will be visible at 25
feet. 1t has been found by State Po-
lice that a number of auto drivers are
operating their cars with only the
cOwl lights turned on. Police have
also been ordered to arrest motorists.
and particularly truck drivers, who
throw out the clutch and coast the
hills. This is construed as reckless
driving. After midnight last night no
motor truck will be permitted to carry
a load of more than 10000 pounds,
owing to the thaw which has set in.
Highway engineers fear the road beds
will break if heavier loads than 10000
pounds are carried. This rule was
enforced last winter during the thaws
1t is enforced until the engineers feel
the danger of damaging the roads is
past. All truck drivers not observ-
ing the rule, whether they are oper-
ating Delaware trucks or ones from
outside the State, will be arrested.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
TWO BIG STILLS NEAR LEIPsIC
Officers Make Raid and Arrest Will
liam Freeman on the CHARGE


Federal officers with State Highway
Officer BOnafcano and Corporal Sam
uel Powell, in raid made late Fri
day afternoon on the road from Den
ny's Corner to Leipsic, arrested VIII
liam Freeman, a white man. CHARGED
with the manufacture and possession
OF splrtuOus liquors, and on being
taken to Dover he was held in $4,000
bail by Magistrate f. F. Wood for his
appearance on January 26 in VIII
mingtOn, before Commissioner Cam.
In default of bail he was sent to Kent
county jail. The officers found two
fifteen gallon stills in operation and
after securing three gallons of "fin-
lShed" product, destroyed a large
of unfinished product of the
second running.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
lLE FROM FRANK THOMAS

n 70 critics and Says He is Still
ldlll and Enthusiastic About It
4 l' ~ Florida, January 15-Mv
W. Hotfecker; I am writing to
!. !O1 70 publish this in your next
4 O. nave been receiving letters
/ smyrna and in nearly all of
Il nave N been informed by the
~, u 'nat there is a rumor that I
'UAe, nave left Florida in dis
n an ~, now In New York, and that
1 .g,u some Of my friends that
\ s,.i called Bubble" here in Miami
fs5 oagl and that I have advised
H. mus Inat this is the last place
h, ,' or 70 invest in etc. etc. All
4 !, : 8 untrue and exactly the re-
IN % ,,.I sne true case. I am now in
4 AND %'a ~ Oe mere, God willing, until
M 1 an neither broke nor dis
ro,5i.s ! am as enthusiastic over
. ITIIaseFful Iae. I country as the VErl dav
4 ooa lelt S Smyrna and am connectag @sg
ts1ti.I M o. , the largest and most ICct
ars ''I, 10. ol 'he many Developments
sOS c.n mere and Of which no sane
sans rln a. question the permancv Of
s renal en-. Inc writer has been and
! tnt 'p,t'4s Is loyal to my home town '-u
to sos;s t-a' some day I NAV re-
i bu4 tgaln an make it by permanent
j will I,ere 5a Is and l suppose al
Could Oe "a an element in smyrna
Be Ea,,e Oe properly listed as
siers hangers, 1SS s, Gloom Cas- Casters, =
ese s5aa and , 'HypOcrites' and If is
Grsstfin,a,''.Ii f,a' i ! send these Presents ~ Is
saey ,g''' Jug To my real friends tieTli.S
aiso 1lv v,,t many l am happy '''t', TO-
hat Sb",,ilt want the truth known pY and ~
ny oIo"l oI,oold care to know mora o. @il1 of
at s55.,', S5,ans, my where abomfs 5l,fse oI or
addressaOle sless, S. | enclose the foIio,1 an W
N n '0rda. y, Verv tr,,I.. i, terrace
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector. An
nounce Services for Week and Sunday
There will be Evensong in st. Pet
er's Church this, Wednesday, evening.
at half-past seven. The choir re-
rearsal r will follow. Sunday, January
24th, will be the Third Sunday after
Eplphany-there will be Holy Com
munlon at 1.S0 a. M; Church School
at 10 a. M; morning prayer and SER
mon at IL a. M; Evensong at 7.3O
p. m.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
KENT COUNTY GRAND JURORS
b. {. Collins and w. ]. Holland of
Smyrna, Among Those Drawn

b. I. Collins and w. J. Holland of
Smyrna, Among Those Drawn
Kent County Jury Commissioners
Hopkins and Hope Saturday drew the
following grand jury for the Kent
county courts for the year 1926: First
district, Benjamin C. Collins, William
). Holland, John H. Reihm; Second.
Harry Hamm, Ed. Willim; Third. Ga
maliel Garrison, George T. Hoffecker:
Fourth, Samuel Powell, Morton J.
Melvin, Eugene Thomas; Fifth, Wal
ter I. Massey, Frank f. Malonev
James B. Keith; Sixth, Walter J. Pas
key, Aaron Mcdonald; Seventh. Harry
b. Johnson, Warren Green; Eighth.
Lawrence Cain, Walter Hughes; MIN
tn, Frederick Parker, Manlove T
Adams, Loren B. Harrington; Tenth.
Frank Salevan, John Lofand.
Smyrna times., 1926-01-20
FLAG FOR RAYMOND'S SCHOOL
Gift of New Flag Followed by Par
entTeacher Association Ciyin~ Pole

At the meeting of Paymond's Par
ent-Teacher Association on Tuesday
evening of last week, January u, it
was decided that since one of the
members is giving a flag pole to the
school, a pulley and rope be bought
with the associations money to fit it
up for the flag. A fine Health pro-
gram was given by the children. clos
ing with a march of Posters made bv
them in their school work. Everyone
joined in the games at the close of the
evening. The meeting adjourned to
meet again February 9Th.