davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

der near a copse of marked black
birch; thence running near ditch or
stream OF Water North So degrees
48 minutes East IL poles and two
fifths of pole, North SO degrees 10
minutes East poles and one-fifth of
a pole, East poles, South II degrees
4O mnu.Is East 9A poles, South 81
degrees IL minutes East poles and
eighty-four one hundredths of pole
to an old marked black gum tree,
North rs degrees As minutes East
eight poles and one-third of pole,
North IS degrees 81 minutes East IL
poles and three-fifths of a pole to a
marked black gum tree, North SO de-
grees 40 minutes East 13 poles and
three-fifths Of a pole, North "a de-
grees 4S minutes East 81 poles,
North 40 degrees 26 minutes East
3A poles to stone bounder, North
81 degrees 10 minutes East, by and
with a line of old marked trees 20
poles to a marked white gum tree;
thence by and with the land conveyed
by deed from Thomas Gather, Sep
TENDER 3, 1901 to Painter D. West,
North z degrees East 81 poles to the
beginning Of the 10Th line of said deed;
thence by and with a line of marked
(giving the course in said deed) South
1914 degrees West so far as to inter-
sect line drawn North 46% degrees
West from the beginning and thence
reversing said line) running South
46A degrees East to the place of be-
ginning, containing 240 acres of land,
more or less, and
THIRD: All that tract or parcel of
land in the First Election District Of
Worcester County, Maryland, being a
part of tract of land called Beverly,
be ginning at end of ninth course of a
deed from said Francis M. Wilson and
wife to John T. Hall duly recorded a.
mong the Land Records of said Coun-
ty and running thence the following
courses and distances reversing the
courses in said deed to HalD: South
Sc degrees 10 minutes West 48 poles
and three-fifths of pole, North 81
degrees 40 minutes West IL poles,
South So degrees 10 minutes West 49
poles and four-fifths of pole South
10 degrees IS minutes East 5k
poles, South SO degrees 20 minutes
West poles and four-fifths of pole
to a marked pine, corner in John t.
Halls deed; thence running North 80
degrees Is minutes West rs poles to
ditch; thence North 43 degrees 20
minutes West 361a poles to marked
white oak; thence South 80 degrees
East 411s poles; thence North TIN
degrees East 81A poles to stone
bounder; thence South 43 degrees East
80 poles to ditch and thence South
80 degrees East Is poles, by and with
a ditch to the place of beginning,
containing So acres, more or less.
Each of these tracts of land is well
set in real timber, ready for cutting,
and of nearly every marketable size.
There is very little tillable land in
either of these tracts of land; they
are nearly all woodland.
Plats of these lands are being made
and may be seen at the office of the
Executor, in Pocomoke City, Nd, and
will be exhibited at the sale. The Ex-
ecutor will be pleased to show the
porperty to prospective buyers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1926
AT 8 O'CLOCK P. M.


all that lot or parcel of land lying and
situate in Pocomoke City, Worcester
County, State of Maryland, on the
south corner of Fourth and Maple
Streets, bounded on the northeast by
said Maple Street, on the northwest
by said Fourth Street, on the south
east by the Francis M. Wilson prop
erty, and on the southwest by a lot
formerly owned by Thomas ]. Veasey.
now the property of w. A. Coryell,
it being all and the same lot which
was conveyed to said mortgagors by
deed from Edward T. White, Jr., and
Helen E. White, his wife duly record
ed among the Land Records Of said
Worcester County, to which deed, for
a more full land particular description
of said land, reference is hereby
made. 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

l hereby announce my candidacy for
the office of County Treasurer for
Worcester County. subject to tie
Democratic primaries in September.
earnestly solicit your support.
ROGER w. LANDLORD,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
G1vARz STORE NEWS.

For reliable merchandise, good SER
vice, and prices on the average lower
than others in ladies' furnishings, try
our store.
Sep-5-tf. BENJAMIN GlVARZ.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Sheriff for
Worcester County, subject to the will
of the people as expressed in the COM
ng Democratic Primary election.
Feb-13-tf. LENNIE T. PARKS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent Of
the purchase price to be paid in cash
on the day of sale, balance to be paid
before the ratification of the sale by
the Court and to be secured by note
with surety to the satisfaction Of
the Executor. Title papers at the ex-
pense of the purchaser.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, Maryland, No. 3496 Chan
Gerry.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03
WILLIAM G. KERBIN, Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Samuel M.Atkinson VS.. Eva L. At
kinson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

TERMS OF SALE CASH.
Title papers to be furnished by pur-
chaser.
Assignee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

The object of this suit is to procur
a decree of divorce a vinculo matri
monii of the plaintiff from the de
PENDANT.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-04-03

all the right title and interest of said Francis M Wilson and to
all those tracts or parcels land described follows
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Many of the schools through
out the county are beginning
to close their winter terms.
Miss Willie Keels is kept busy
furnishing music for the diff
acent closing exercises.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Mr.. James Pryor and Mrs.
3eula Johnson are still not do
ng so well
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
COlOred Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

Mr.. Frank Tyus Of Hope was
in 10 DMonday on business.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

FOR SALE Six o. Eight
hundred bushels of cotton seed
never been rained on w. v.
Frazisr.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Mr.. Andrew Thompson went
to Hope Saturday on business.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Miss Edna Conway of Hope
was visiting relatives a few
lays ago.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

1t is reported that several Of
our people are planning going
to Nashville on Thursday and
Friday nights, the l, and 2, Of
April to witness the dedicS-
ton Of the new Rosenwalo
School located in old Nash.
vile of which Prof. Z. r.
Stamps is principal.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Mrs. Ida Hudson of Nasn.
vile was in town THURSDAY {.
last wee'' on lolg. business
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

The spring term examina-
tons afe being conducted at
Lincoln Public School and Hay
good Seminary after which
preparations will be made for
the closing exercises.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

M. Joseph Hutchinson and
Miss Caroline Powell of Littl.
Rock made a brief visit to Rev
and Mrs. J. w. Hutchinson
while enroute to Minerai
Springs.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Mr.. James Tyus and Mr.
Joe H. Green were in Hope
recently on business.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

A fdoling contest was held ut
Rome, New York and William
Smiths, Listen to the Mocking
Bird won him the county cham
r-.ns,.'7 BILLY" who has been
q. the rosirel AoH r. =
.E1 hes O.
country. Is L.j
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

We are authorized to- announce
SHIRLEY ROBINS
Of Mne Greek Townnhip as a can
didate for Tax Asassor of HeIp-
stead County, subject 10 the August
1926 Democratic p1y.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Mt Frank Iyus OF Hope Was Mrs Ida Hudson of Nasn
IN 10 monday or business vile in town TLur.oay
last weet lolg. business
n ss Odessa Dixon daughter
NJ Hugh Dixon is reported Mr. L. j. Jefferson of sb4
being sick this week er community was in tow
Saturday.
Nh. Andrew Thompson went
10 hope SATURDAY o O"Se' M. Joseph Hutchinson and
Miss Caroline Powell of Littl.
Nriss Edpo Conway Of Hoe Rock made brief to Rev
yog visiting relatives q few and Mrs J. w. Hutchinson
lays ago. While enroute to Mineral
Springs.
Mr. James Pryor and Mrs
3eula Johnson still not do The spring term exam,n
Hs 81 "eH tions afe being conducted at
Lincoln Public School and Hav
The members of the ladies' good Seminary which
MISSION society OIL the baptS' preparations will be made for
church rendered spicy prog the closing ex.~ciso0
ram at their church Friday
night large audience and
neat realized. Mr.. James Tyus and Mr.
Joe H. Green Hope
II ,enorted that several Of recently on business.
our people planning going
to Nashville Thursday and Nam, 90 +h ohoo, .,.
Friday nights the l, and q Of 90. a.. -. =
April to witness the dedca- Wv W '' - N~siNnHis
ton Of the Rosenwao u oioSe thelr WINTER trns
in old Willie kent
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26
,ASHIETON TELEGRAPH

JQHN .. MAsTERs. EdIt0T
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

Mr.. L. j. Jefferson of Short
er community was in town
Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

The members of the ladies'
Mission Society of the Baptist
church rendered spicy prog
ram at their church Friday
night. A large audience and
neat sum was realized.
Washington telegraph., 1926-03-26

II SO Odessa Dixon, daughter
o. Mr. Hugh Dixon is reported
being sick this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
Bears Get a New
Pitcher for T.U.E.L.
Game Monday, May 81

walt" Cannon, captain Of the
Bears, which is scheduled to play
against the Cubs at the Trades I'm
ion Educational League picnic Mon
day, has signed MP a new pitching
wizard to propel the so-called apple"
for his team. Altho "Walt" is no
SLOUGH Of a pitcher himself, yet he
has gracefully stepped aside to Ellis,
who sllngs a ball in the same effective
manner that he manipulates the draw
ing pen.
in addition TO getting new pitcher,
the Bears have been tuning up for
the coming battle. "Morrie" Loeb and
Louis Engdahl have been out practic.
ing almost every evening. Loeb and
Ellis and Cannon have been seen
holding mysterious conferences. It is
suspected that they are working out
signals and strategy for the game.
In the meanwhile, Captain AL Glot-
zer of the Cubs, Is going around with
a broad grin. lie has expressed su.
preme confidence in the ability Of his
star pitcher, Max Shachtman, to turn
back the Bears heavy sluggers.
Shachtman has seriously gone into
training, and Is even desisting from
smoking. drinking coffee and making
wise CRACKS,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
Labor Alone Wants to
Disarm the World and
1t Intends to Do 1t Soon
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

ANOTHER of the of much advertised conferences
n growing of the Versailles Peace" Treaty gone
the rocks at Geneva, Switzerland.
This time it the Inflated league Of nations prepara
tory disarmament conference that pave the way for
cutting down the huge preparations helping to crush
capitalist Europe.
"Disarmament' was one of the beautiful mrages pre-
pared for the workers by their ruling class when the nausea
ing stencil from the baeeds spued discomfort in many
nations twas associate of the "Locano Spirit that
to blot out the dread of new wars forever.
CugeImo Ferrero the Italian historian in reviewing
q including S talked
useesy The disarmament problem the insoube,
there dsuned nations than
soldiers jealousy
dstrust preparatory
Its failure pointed out, however, and analysed by
Communists Even Ferrero after making the black analysis
quoted above must necessarily add THE situation is not
hopeless Ferrero must needs paint silver lining the
dark clouds lowering helpless capitalist world That
is the role of capitasm's Scholars"
The Versailles treaty carved Europe into contending
camps Musson halls his NapoIeonc year" and looks be-
pe Germany for the return of of her COL
ones France stagges under the mtas burden that de-
mands protected frontiers against the Huns eight years
after their supposed defeat" while the ugly fist Of
must always be held in readiness against ebeous coonas
leash ready to spring against restless working class at
home and threat against oppressed peoples whom
the SETS The Polish workers and groan
under that are no longer subsidized b the bank
rupt French But the tyranny reared in Poland fears its
emes side well the workers and peasants at
home Poland will not disam All capitalist Europe is filled
with the catter Of new wars in the making
The Union of Soviet Republic points the way toward
disarmament offering itself to strip away all sebance Of
miarism But capitalist Europe will not listen, as feels
cannot in always holding itself in readiness for stug
giles for the ascendency Of Berlin Paris London
Rome, centers OF cashng mpeast ambitions Poor Fer
confesses, Equalization of ornaments is difficult
questonnot because cannot be solved but because
one wants solve it,
But again Ferrero mistaken Labor in the city
the land that suffers most thru nperast wars not only
solve the disarmament problem but intends
do
Labor will disam the world thru conquerng the world
for labor The workers power the world will establish
International economy that will wipe all national rival
res for the first time human history Labors dis
lies thru the conquest of all power and the abo
ton of war-breeding imperialism.
The failure of the latest Geneva conference will drive
of European workers toward the realization of
this fact
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
Joan OF. Arc" OF
PASSAIC TO SPEAK
IN YOUNGSTOWN
Meeting to BE Held on
Sunday Evening

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 27.--A
big mass meeting will be held in
Youngstown, where the workers will
hear all about the Passaic textile
strike, that has stirred the ranks of
labor turnout the country.
The story of the strike will be told
personally by one Of the strikers her
self, Nancy Sandosky, better known
as the Joan OF Arc of the Passaic
strike. Just how the unorganized
strikers have been able to hold out
so long on the picket line, and how
they were aided with funds, clothes
and food, will be explained by Fred
G. Biedenkapp, national secretary of
the International Workers Aid and
Dora Lohse, prominent relief work
er.
The mass meeting will be held at
Hungarian Hall, 1884, Federal St., on
May rs, at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
BREAK IN Liberal
PARTY is PUSHED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Lloyd George Essays an
Alliance with L. P.
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

LONDON, May 27-The break in the
liberal party between Lloyd George
and Lord oxford and Asquith is as
Stunning the proportions of split.
Lloyd Georges gravitation towards
the right wing of the labor party was
accentuated by the recent general
strike when the "old fox" took advan-
tage of the situation for political capt
tai and played both ends against the
middle. The old whig standbys, such
as Asquith, Sir John Simon and Sir
Donald MacLean supported the gov
eminent during the general strike.
The present controversy, while
brewing for some time, was precipi-
tated by an article of Lloyd Georges
on the British strike in which he con-
demned the government. Asquith
took exception to this. There is now
an open feud on in the liberal party.
But Lloyd George will not resign
from the party. He controls both the
party funds and the party organs.
While the greater part of the mem
bers are without doubt against him
and altho it is taken for granted that
George is planning an alliance with
the right wing Of the labor party, he
announces in so many words, that he
will force the conservative wing Of the
liberals to throw him out before he
quits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29

was found hanging to a tree
Strike headquarters in Camaguey
and Santa Clara have been closed by
the troops and the attorney for the
union has been placed under arrest
Soldiers are guarding the railway
property, but to furnish an excuse for
the white terror against the strikers
the government is circulating wild
yarns Of bomb plots" to cover ur
the Machado governments own con.
nivance in the assassination campaign
against strikers.
A commission of congressman en-
route thru the strike zone was stalled
at Santa Clara, the trainmen refusing
to move the train further when they
heard Of the kidnapping Of Augustin
Perez, who is expected to have met
the same fate as his chauffeur.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
CITY wide STRIKE Brewing in
Perth AMBOY, N. J., LONG A
HELL HOLE OF EXP OITATION
tspeoIal to rhe paIIy workerl

PERTH AMBoY N. j., May 27-One of the significant
developments of the present situation in American industry is
the strike in New Jersey which is assuming the
portions of local general strike Of industries in Perth Am
boy works everywhere either have struck stk
ING or are preparing the workers who form
inc their own shop committees present demands aho gen.
ra strike committee being arranged for unite the workers
the city in solid body.
Jersey Long He'll Hole.
New Jersey long the paradise for capitalists with long
hours pay hot time for union organizer who
challenge the right work. for starvation The
workers feel that now the time to ask for money
The strike of the copper workers prompted many
the city elect committees and demand
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
Blue Law Specialists
Oppose Revolutions;
Especially on Sunday

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Lords
Day Alliance" which specializes on
stopping baseball games, pinochle and
fishing by small boys on Sundays,
along with all such reactions for the
working class, as movies and theaters
on the one day which most workers
have for relaxation, has broken into
print with a patriotic burst Of APP
prevail given the New York superin-
tendent Of schools for barring promi.
nent lawyers and ministers from
speaking in public school buildings
because they are supposed to be mem
bers Of the Civil Liberties Union.
The school board car stopped At
torney Arthur Garfield Hayes, Rever-
end John Haynes Holmes and James
Weldon Johnson from speaking at the
stuyvesant high school. Concerning
this matter, which'is being appealed
by Samuel Untermeyer to the state
board Of education, the head OF the
Lords Day Alliance" writes:
"This is the time when all good citi-
zens must stand together, without
finchng, against all persons and or
CARNATIONS seeking to weaken and
destroy our government"
What this has TO do with observ-
ance Of the Sabbath was not made
clear in the announcement. unless II
IS calculated that destruction Of the
government Is especially designed to
take place on Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
SMALL GUSTS
'UNF AITHFUL'
JAIL WARDEN
Continued from page u


ministration Of the institution at
Joliet, insofar as the handling Of the
inmates was concerned, or the en-
forcement Of discipline, except the
general statement of the warden him
self.
Booze Parties In Jail.
Commencing shortly after John L.
Whitman's appointment as warden,
the use Of intoxicating liquor by the
inmates of the Honor farm was a
common occurrence.
ION one Sunday last year a large
percentage of the $50 inmates on the
Honor farm became 50 intoxicated
that riot resulted and it was neces-
sary to call the reserve keepers and
Deputy Warden Klein to quell the riot.
Several Of the convicts were badly cut
up. Some of the inmates were punish
ed, but very few. In cleaning up the
yard around the Honor farm, several
bushel baskets of whiskey bottles
were found.
Shady Women Visit Prison.
ION Sunday visiting was allowed
promiscuously and evidence has been
submitted that many women Of bad
character were frequent visitors on
such days, including colored inmates
of disorderly houses. These women
were allowed to dance with the pris-
oners."
Much more of the report was IN
printable.
1.-THE evidence discloses that the
management of the farm could not be
any worse than it is.
1.-THE conduct and the morale of the
so-called honor men on this farm has
become a public scandal. Use OF in
toxicating liquors has become a COM
mon occurrence.
Captains Loot JaiIs.
while we have not had direct
proof, still there is sufficient circum-
stantial evidence to satisfy this grand
jury that there is a systematic footing
of the institution by at least one of
the captains, and to some extent i'm
PAANeSlOo OhO OSACA SAdpNchAs
Among recommendations contained
in the grand jury report were:
Abolish Prison Farm.
Abolition of the Honor farm
Civil service in the penal system.
Discharge Of Mrs. G. Elinor Rulien.
superintendent of the womans section
of the prison.
Discharge of Deputy Warden Carl
son, acting Deputy Warden Kelly,
Captains Bigford and Hammermeister.
Chief Clerk Jones and Superintendent
Rtchert Of the Honor farm.
Elmer Green, who is slated 20 re-
place Warden Whitman, is at present
acting warden at Chester. He was
formerly, before his appointment as
superintendent of prisons, sheriff OF
Lake county, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
Prisoner of War.

MELILLA, May 81. Under an
escort of French outposts, Adb-el-Krim
crossed into the French lines at 10
o'clock last night.
General Steeg will consider Abd-el
Krim as a prisoner of war, since his
tribe did not surrender with him.
French aeroplanes are flying over
the RifIian front announcing the sur.
render OF Abd-el-Krim to tribes which
have not submitted.
1t is believed that the RifTlan chief
tain will be allowed to go to France
where he may even live as a pensionei
OF the war ministry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-29
JerseY Long a lei LOG.

money. Over the period Of only
three or four days the following
mills and factories were compelled to
grant increases of from $3.50 to $500
a week:
Many Strikes Are Won.
The Raritan Copper Works, 1900
men; the American Smelling and Re-
firing company, $500 men; the Stand
ard Underground Cable company
2.10O men; the Barber Asphalt com
pany, 500 men; the Reisler and Has
lacker company, SEQ men; the Car
borundum company, $50 mem, and
the Raritan Mercantile company, 500
men.
Some Of the above companies grant.
ed the increase promptly, while others
were struck and the workers were on
the street for about half an hour be-
fore the raise was granted. The Rari-
tan Copper Works were out three
days.
Plants Now on Strike.
The following plants are now on
strike: The National Fireproofng
company with three plants, 1900 men;
Issac Hollow Tile company, 500 men;
the Maurer Brickyards, 500 men; the
Atlantic Terra Gotta and the New
Jersey Terra Gotta with 1000 men
and the Ford Porcelain works with
two plants and 600 men.
Workers in the following plants are
expected to join the strike movement
immediately: the General Cigar com
pany, 500 men; the Bayuk Cigar com
pany, 500 men; the IA Cigar" com
pany, 200 men; the United Lead
Works, about 400 men; and the Sar
noff Irving Hat Works, 500 men.
Whole City May Strike.
A long strike is not expected as the
employers fear that the entire city
will be on strike. The brick yart
workers get Al cents an hour ant
work ten hours a day. They are de
handing a ten cent an hour raise
time and half for all time over eighi
hours.
The demands generally by the strik
ers are a 10c an hour raise, an eight
hour day, time and a half for over
time and double time for Sunday anC
holiday work. The National Fireproof
ing company offered their worker;
time and a half for Sunday work, but
without any hourly increase. This
was rejected by the workers Of The
plant
The Perth Amboy capitalist papers
are silent on the strike movement
fearing to provoke its spread by tell
ing the news, except for attacking
outside agitators" who are claimed
to be stirring up trouble. They STATE
that George Pearlman, who led thu
copper works strike, is threatening t
place pickets before all factories.