davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Judge Dies; Prisoners Wait

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. 12.--
Owing to the funeral of the late
Justice William ]. Kelly, presiding
Justice of the Appellate Division be-
ing held in Brooklyn, there will be
no court sessions in any of the parts
Of the supreme court at White Plains
tomorrow morning.
Prisoners held waiting trial will
just have to wait.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Soviet Union to Send
Trade Representative
to Vienna Very Soon

VIENNA, Oct. 12.-Financial
arrangements are being completed
here for trade with the Soviet
| Union.
1t is expected that an agree
ment between the administration
of the city of Viena and Austrian
banking houses guaranteeing pay
ment of trade contracts made by
Viennese firms with the Soviet
Union will be signed today.
The Soviet Union which has
signified its accepting the terms
of the agreement will send trade
representative to Vienna.
Register today so that you can cas-
your vote for United Labor Ticket
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
STATE TROOPERS CRASH IN DOORS
OF MINERS AND CLUB Their WIVES
COlliery Superintendent at RentOn Bosses Job;
Yells, "Beat En- Up Good"
BY A. S.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 12.n the six months since the
lockout of coal miners into effect here in Penny
the state knocked the idea of class struggle
peoples heads effectively than of propaganda
could have done 1t only the miners themselves who have
shared in this insructin but and children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Another Filler Overdue.

GRAFTON, Mass, Oct. 12.-Fears
were held by officials of the Whittall
flying field here for the safety of
Alfred Desjardines, pilot, and Paul
Savage, newspaper photographer,
who took to the air at IL a. m. today
and have not been heard from- since.
Whittall Field is the airport for the
city of Worcester.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
WORKERS PARTY ANSWERS PANKEN,
SOCIALISTS, ON UNITY OF LABOR
Charges Panken and Socialists Want Capitalist
Support Like Tammany

Judge Jacob Panen the socialist parys candidate for
election repudated by the Workers (COmmuns Party in
the of all militant workers in the New York district
election campaign statement last night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
GOMEZ HIDING IN
U. S.-OWNED OIL
Land, IS REPORT
Gales Admits Allowed
ReactiOnaries Leeway

VERA CRUZ, Oct. 12-General
Gomez, with small band of reaction
airy followers, has fled to American
oil fields in the vicinity of Tuxpam,
and is seeking refuge there, accord
ing to reports received here today.
Closely following him are scouting
parties of Federal troops, under the
command of General Gomzalo Esco-
bar, who routed the reactionary for
ces on Monday in a decisive battle.
More than $50 men, most of them
troops who marched out of the Mexi-
co City garrison, were captured in
the battle, according to statements is
sued by the Federal headquarters.
Suspect Oil Mems Aid.
That Gomez is receiving aid from
American oil men in the vicinity of
Tuxpam is regarded as likely, if dis
patches reporting his arrival in the
oil district are correct. American oil
men are known to be partial to
Gomez and are believed to have aided
his revolt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13

T1INK OF THE SUSTAINING
FUND AT EVERY MEETINGl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13
Welcome Obregon.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 12.-Assur-
ing him of their support in the com
ing election, thousands of workers
greeted ex-president Obregon as he
stepped off the train this afternoon.
The welcome also served as demon
stration against counter-revolutionary
coup recently stamped out.
That the Gales Government failed
to stamp out the counter-revolution
when it might have done so without
difficulty was clearly revealed with
the publication of a statement issued
by President Gales late Monday
night.
Gales knew about the revolt as
early as August, the statement says.
with statements constantly made to
me in the course of their duty by
numerous commanders of the army
who were invited to rebel and with
(Continued on rage FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-13

A vote for the Workers Party is a
vote against injunctions. Register to-
day. If you do not register you can
not vote.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
Possum Point
(near GreenWoOd)

Wilson Tucker returned Sunday
afternoon after spending a few of
the Christmas holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Carlisle of near St.
JOhnstOwn.
William H. Carlisle and son Will
liam, Jr., spent Sunday afternoon
with F. T. Tucker and family.
Miss Helen Coleman returned to
college after spending tke Christmas
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross Coleman OF this place.
Emma Tucker returned home Sat
Urday from Wilmington where she
has been spending two weeks with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rogers and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zott
spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hollis.
Mary Morris was in Philadelphia
for the new years parade New Years
Eve.
Misses Eva Fry from Reacom's
College and Marjorie Fry from the
Emergency Hospital, Milford, spent
Christmas Day with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fry.
We are sorry to hear that Marjor-
ie Fry is in the Emergency Hospital
where she was hurt in an accident,
but is improving at this time.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

dered a verdict that Mr.. Banks came
to his death from natural causes.
Relatives in Bayonne, N. Y, were no
titled.
An interesting Christmas enter
tainment was held Wednesday night
at the M. P. Church here. Gifts were
given by members of the church and
Sunday school as follows: The pas
tor, Rev. A. H. Green, a purse of
$25; Mrs. Green, an electric toaster
from the Ladies Aid; Frank B. Car
ey, the Sunday school superintendent
an automobile robe; Miss Virginia
Jefferson, the church Organist, a
purse of $40; Mrs. Florence Wilson,
1.-THE Sunday school organist, purse
of $5.
The program was as follows:
Singing, Joy to the World" prayer
by the pastor; welcome, Earl Glen
daniel; My Dolly" Doris and Phyl-
lis Walls; recitation, Emma Spen-
Ger; recitation, Alberta Dorman;
Brighten the Corner of Christmas"
class of boys; recitation, Helen and
Beatrice Hastings; MY Family"
Mabel Walls; recitation, Howard
Butler; solo, Sara Darby; recitation,
Howard Carey; recitation, Margaret
Johnson; recitation, Nelson Carey,
recitation, Louise Messick; recita-
ton, Wilson Mathis; song, Silent
Night" class of girls; exercise,
Making the STAR" recitation, Pearl
Thomas; address by the pastor; Of
fering; recitation, Robert Jefferson;
recitation, Bernice Clendaniel; exer-
else, Making Christmas Pudding;
"An Anxious Moment" Joseph JEFF
ferson; presentation of gifts; closing
song, "It Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
At the Christmas pageant held at
the NJ. E. Church, the pastor, the
Rev. J. S. Eldridge, was presented
with a purse of $50, and Miss Sarah
Atkins, the organist, with a purse
of $25. DR.. J. C. Wiltbank was pre-
sented by his class with q Masonic
emblem.
The Goshen NJ. e. Church, Milton,
Delaware, January 9th, ]. S. Ed
ridge, Phi. B., pastor.
1O:3O-The morning service for
worship. Will you not take few or
your precious moments, and consider
the real meaning of worship and
what it means to you? Theme:
, Things That Take Time" Remem-
ber the Lord is in His Holy Temple
| and is ready to hear our praise.
12:OO-The Sunday school. Our
lessons are on the Christian life
what an important line Of thought.
Attend the Sunday school, but do not
allow the Sunday school to take the
place of the morning service. I can
not do it.
7:S0-The evening service. Theme
Living the Straight Life" If pos
sible, we shall hold a song service,
Just preceding the sermon. We were
pleased to have such a large con-
gregation last Sunday night.
"wednesday night service for
prayer and Bible study. The subject
will be "The Standard of Christian
Living"
The auditorium of the church is to
be lighted with the most modern and
up to date light on the market. And
these are a gift from one who loves
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

the church. Where the 81 love for
the church, how easy, 7 becomes 10
care for her interests.
Mrs. Martha Stiles and two sons,
Raymond and Leroy and brother,
Lewis Parker, of Millville, N. j.
have been spending the Christmas
holidays with their cousins, Mrs.
Kenzey Truitt and Mrs. Parker Bee
be. Mrs. Stiles was born in lower
Delaware and when she was II years
of age, she moved with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker and
three sons, William, Lewis and JOS
eph to Millville, N. J., and this IS
Mrs. Stiles first visit to old Della
ware in 33 years. She says there has
been a great change in The 33 years.
but there is no place like home after
all these years gone.
Mrs. Kenzie Trujtt and two daugh-
ters, Misses Elva and Cora, of Mil
ton, and Mrs. Martha Stiles spent
Wednesday with their aunt, Mrs.
Caddie Hickman at Shovel, Md.
Mrs. Lima Watson of slaughter
Neck spent Christmas with her
daughters, Mrs. Kenzey Truitt and
Mrs. Parker Beebe of Milton.
There will be a congregational
meeting of all baptized or confirmed
members of st. John the Baptist, Mil
ton, in the church. Thursday even
ing, January 13, at 1880 o'clock.
Bishop Cook and Mrs. Atkinson
will be there and interesting things
of vital interest to the church will
be discussed.
Church at Milton at 8 a. m. Ser
vice of holy communion.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
|-Fh Iges Game COnseTOdtioId
I1sIGre eting to Nations SpOrtsn.eH

Governor Alfl ed E. Smith, of
New York, prot, t,;nently mentioned
as tne standard Bearer of the Demo-
cratic Party in The 1929 Presidential
Ieiection, made an elCquent plea for
conservation OF the hation's supply
OF wiid game and aTmal life in his
greetlng TO the 81 boYFmen and game
eommlssloners o e country as
sembled in New EYlk Citv for the
thirteenth Natloll llll Game Confer
ence OF the American Game Pro-
tective Association.
Speaking of ais own attitude
toward game observation and the
progress made Il this direction in
New York State Governor Smith,
hlmseil noted s sportsman and con-
se[VaClonlst, continued:
"We are doing our part here in
ne" YORK to make a better Amer
yea through the Conservation of our
WIG lie and OR wild lands and
waters. We have parks and forests,
open TO all our citizens, covering
an area twice thl size of the State
of Rhode Island. 1--WE have deer and
pear, grouse and woodcock, rabbits
and water fowl IAs well as other
game, trout, bafs, pike and other
fish, in sufficient quantities to pro-
vide wholesome recreation for all our
eltlzens who love- hunting and fish
ing.
"We are keenl.z alive to the neces-
stiles Ht the tutJfre and our conser-
vation program is administered for
years to come, as well as for the
present season. I believe in the
nobility of sport. I know what the
Sportsmen have achieved in preserv-
ing wild life aid that they have
unselfishly imposed on themselves
the necessary restrictions to pre-
serve the game and fish for the
future. l believe in giving them
responsibility aid I recommend a
;implification of the method of max
ng game and fish regulations"
Governor Smiths plea for game
conservation comes just as Congress
reconvenes to consider important
legislative matters, including the
Game Refuge Public Shooting
Ground Bill, which provides for the
maintenance of bird sanctuaries
throughout the country where MI
yratory water fowl may live.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, address
ling the largest number of sports
men and game Conservation officials
,ver before assembled for the Ma
ional Game Conference, also stres-
led the urgent necessity for con-
jervation of the nations stock Of
Wild life, and called upon Congress
o pass the Game Refuge Bill. He
.hided Congress- for its failure to
lct on this Measure in the past,
.haracterizing it as "the football of
politics..
Observers at this years Confer
nee noted and regarded as highly
,ipnifi"ant the fact that the game
=
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
A RUSINESS ASSET

"One-third of the country's homes
have telephones, and it is conserva-
tive to estimate that they buy two
thirds of the advertised cOmmodi-
ties used" says a recent advertise
ment for the Literary Digest.
AS a matter of fact, the number of
business transactions closed over the
telephone and the amount of goods
purchased over the telephone, is one
of the reasons for Americas indus
trial growth.
If the telephone was eliminated or
even reduced in efficiency to the
standards tolerated in other coun-
tries, it would be a physical impossi-
bility to carry on a great portion of
the business which our nation en-
joys today.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
"THE CAT AND THE CANARY"

"The Cat and the Canary" the ia
nous New York and Chicago sue
cess, that the Paramount Producing
Co. presents at the Plaza Theatre for
one night only, Monday, January 10,
is melodrama replete with mystery
that begins almost Immediately af-
ter the rise of the curtain and re-
mains unsOlved until the very last
minute of the play. The story re-
wolves about the strang events that
follow the reading of the will of a
rich and eccentric old man. 1t be-
gins in the library of his mansion on
the Hudson, continues with increas-
ing dramatic tenseness in the room
in which he had died, twenty years
before the action of the play, and
reaches happy though exciting cli-
max in the library.
The action all takes place between
IL p. m. and 1 a. m. but in that time
a murder is done, a necklace worth
fortune is taken from the neck of a
sleeping girl, while suspicion is
leftly turned upon first one and then
another of the characters with be-
wildering rapidity. Throughout all
this mystery there is woven a de-
lightful love story and many humor-
GUS situations to relieve the tense
ness of the exciting plot.
"The Cat and the Canary" had a
two-season run in New York and
one of a season in Chicago, while
other companies were playing it in
Australia and the Orient.
Try our cent-a-word advs.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

handled. A 10 per cent reduction
would mean a saving of only few
cents a bushel. We can send a
bushel of wheat 1900 miles or more
for only 20 cents. It costs a farmer
almost that much for carriage, loss,
etc., in getting it 20 miles to the
railroad"
Mr.. Campbell has the enlightened
view of the rate question. Service is
the prime consideration. The farm
er gets his profit by intelligenty in
creasing his unit output and reduc-
ing his own expenses; and not from
freight reductions at the expense of
the transportation service.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

officials and members, from every
section of the country. for the first
time passed a resolution unanimous
ly urging Congress to adopt the
Game Refuge Bill. Not a dissenting
voice was raised. The resolution
was adopted first at the headuuart-
ers of the American Game Pro
tective Association in the Woolworth
Building, New York City, and later
at the Conference
The following officers were elect
ed by the Conference for the com
ing year: Chairman, Lee Miles, Ar
kansas; First Vice Chairman, George
D. Pratt, New York; Second Vice
Chairman, Alva Clapp, Kansas;
Third Vice Chairman, W. W. Cory,
Canada; Fourth Vice Chairman, w.
L. Finley, Oregon; Treasurer, N. L.
Herrick, New York; Secretary,
Wakefield bort, New York.
Among the delegates to the Con-
ference were game commissioners,
wardens, gamekeepers, prominent
sportsmen and conservationists from
every State as well as Canada and
Mexico, including: Malcom Dunn,
Superintendent, State Game Farm,
New Jersey; J. F. Gould, State
Game and Fish Commissioner, Min
nesota; DR.. E. W. Nelson, Chief of
u. S. Bureau of Biological Survey;
William C. Adams, Director, Divis-
ion of Fisheries and Game, Massa-
chusetts; David H. Madsen, Fish
and Game Commissioner, Utah; W.
E. Albert, Game and Fish Warden,
Iowa; Llewellyn Legge, Chief Game
Protector, New York; DR.. H. ].
Donaldson, President, Pennsylvania
Board of Game Commissioners; /.
T. Quinn, Commissioner of Game
and Fisheries, Alabama; James w.
Stuber, League of Ohio Sportsmen.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
MILFORD, FRIDAY, JAN. 7. 1927

\ THE International Baby Chick AS
sociation, meeting in Portland Ore
gon, demands a higher tariff on eggs,
to protect the American grower from
Oriental competition. From eggs TO
butter and sugar, the tariff protects
the farmer.
The worst disaster that could come
to the Acerican farmer today would
be a breakup of our tariff laws.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
Shawnee

Rev. J. Franklin Bryan, D. D., min
lister, will preach at Central Metho-
dist Protestant Church, Shawnee,
next Sunday at 8 p. m, on the sub
ject Facing the New Year" Sun
day school will be held at p. m.
Everybody cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

1t begins to appear as if Broker
Browning's dear little Peaches" is
not one of the cling variety.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07
SAFER

Stop and let the train go by,
It only takes minute;
Your car will start again, intact,
And, better still, you're in It
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

the rest of the country is forty-seven
other things.-Detroit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

AL Smiths feat of carrying New
York State is one thing; carrying
Milford chronicle., 1927-01-07

THE VOICE OF A FARMER in the
west has the right ring of under
standing of a very real situation
touching farming; especially under
standing of the financial results,
which is after all the only real in
terest that farmers have in the prob
lem Of transportation. In Montana
Thomas D. Campbell, who this year
raised 41S,0O0 bushels of wheat, A.
900 bushels Of fax seed and $4,000
bushels Of oats said in a discussion
Apf railroad freights that sharp re-
uction in freight rates might i'm
Nerish some of the roads in the
st. We don't want this. We want
n to be prosperous so they can
our grain as it should be
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Flight of Capt. Lindbergh
Carried Out Family Traditions

Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh ,pio-
neering an air trail between New
York and Paris, trail which in a
few years will be followed by a
new field of transportation en-
deavor, was only carrying out the
traditions of his family, according
to historical records of the state, it
was explained this morning by Oil
yer Magnuson, West End, Swedish
student and writer in the Duluth
Herald.
Pioneering in the Lindbergh
family began many years ago IN
Sweden; its trail followed into the
wilds of Minnesota and on down
through the family history until
today when a Lindbergh has paved
the way to a new era of aerial ac-
complishment and become world
hero.
1t was in 1S47 that Ole Lind
bergh, student of Swedish politics,
became leader of the Farmer par
ty in the Swedish riksdag. For
many years he swayed the opin-
ions of his national conferences
along lines which were of Lind
bergh origin. In 1858, when he
came in contact with severe politi-
cal reverses, the old Swedish
statesman migrated to America,
and the year 1860 found him
breaking forest in the vicinity of
Sank Centre and Melrose, Mimi,
where he hewed himself a home
and farm from the vast timber
lands of the country and played a
prominent part in the Indian wars
of Minnesota, which occupied the
attention of Minnesota pioneers
during the early days of the Civil
War. When New Ulm was burned
and Sank Centre attacked, Lind
bergh, still leader of men and
ideas, commanded detachment of
pioneers in the defense of the old
stockade at Sank Centre.
Something of the hardness of
the Lindbergh family is portrayed
in the life story of Ole Lindbergh,
grandfather of the "King of the
Air" In 1861, while on business at
a sawmill near Melrose, Lindbergh
tripped and fell upon a moving
circle saw. His right arm was al
most severed from his shoulder
and his body was torn and mangled
by the teeth of the saw. With the
help of Rev. C.. S. Harrison, a
pastor at Sank Centre, who is now
a resident of York, Neb., Lind
bergh was carried to a neighbor-
ing home. The nearest doctor was
at st. Cloud, Fifty miles away. A
neighbor on a horse was sent for
the medical man and Lindbergh,
suffering untold agonies, submit
ted to such care as could he given
him by his friends until the doctor
arrived three days later and am
putated his arm.
In the days when the elder
Lindbergh pioneered a trail to
prosperity through the forests and
over the plains of Minnesota, mo-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09

ney was scarce article. The doct-
or's fee for services rendered was
$40 in money could not be raised
time in travel in addition to aid
rendered. The pioneer Lindbergh,
like others of his period and con-
dition, did not have the $40 re-
quired to meet the doctors fee. A
fund was subscribed among the
people of the community and in
the entire population the sum of
$40 in money could not be saised.
Rev. Mr.. Harrison made tour of
the surrounding country in search
of funds and after several days of
labor and much travel, the entire
$40 was solicited and paid.
A year later, according to the
record of the case left by Rev.
Mr.. Harrison, the elder Lind
bergh, pioneer of Minnesota, re-
turned to his labors in the wilder
ness. With his left arn-the only
means left to him to swing the ak
-Lindbergh, pioneer of Swedish
politics and Minnesota possibilities,
was found by Harrison on his farm
cutting timber, pioneering the trail
son, the late Charles A. Lind
which led to the successes of his
bergh, member of congress, and of
Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh, pio-
neer of transatlantic nonstop avn
alton. r
Home Town Folks to Meet Sunday
Little Falls, June ga delegation
of six Little Falls citizens, desig-
mated by Governor Christian as
Minnesota's official representatives
will leave here Saturday night by
automobile for Washington to
claim "front seats" in the welcom-
ing of Captain Charles A. Lind
bergh on June II.
Headed by the "boy mayor"
Austin L. Grimes, high school
classmate of the flier, the dele
cation will make the trek in an
automobile christened "The Spirit
of Little Falls" and proclaiming
in captions painted on the sides
that Little Falls is Lindbergh's
home town and Minnesota his
home state.
Other members of the delegation
will be DIR. C. A. Longley, J. S.
Lewis, State Senator Chris Rosen-
meier and Kenneth T. Martin and
R. D. Musser, all old friends of
Lindbergh.
The delegation also will go to
New York after the Washington
celebration and have wired Mayor
James Walker, for a prominent
position in the parade.
Shortly before departure Sat-
urday night elaborate christening
ceremonies will take place in Bank
square and the automobile will be
officially labelled "The Spirit of
Little Falls" The route the party
will he through the Twin Cities,
Eau Claire, Wis, Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Marion, Ohio, Pittsburgh and
Baltimore.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1927-06-09
Chas. w. Stanton, Well
Known Jurist, Passes Away


Judge Chas w. Stanton, IS, of
Bemidji, of the 18th judicial dis
trict, died at Brainerd Friday.
Judge Stanton was born in Pine
Island, Mimi, August 5, 1862, and
obtained his education in the 10
cal grade schools. After gradua-
ton from the rural schools he
spent two years at the University
of Minnesota, later teaching school
for one year. He then took up
the reading of law in the office of
E. T. Young, former Attorney
General of Minnesota, and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1887.
He began the practice of law at
Appleton the same year and con-
tinued his activities there until
1902. During this period he was
elected judge of probate.
In 1902 he moved to St. Paul
where he remained for two years
before moving to international
Falls. He became the first coun-
ty attorney of Koochiching coun-