davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-30
down the bay on cunning trip.
We wish much success.
Long Neck

The Ladies Aid, which met with
Mrs. w. D. Steele, was thoroughly
enjoyed, although very small at
tendance. A sum of SLIPS was ad-
ded to the treasury. Our next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Ward MCGEE
Thursday evening, January IL. If
stormy come the following evening.
We sincerely hope all the members
will make an extra effort and try to
be present, and let's start the New
Year with a perfect attendance.
The stork called at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Warrington and
left them a bouncing baby boy on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward MCGEE had as
their dinner guests on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Downs and children,
of Lewes; Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nc
Gee, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips,
of Oak Orchard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson and
children, of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Esham, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Parsons were guests Of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
A happy and prosperous New Year
to all our readers.
Mr.. Fred Burton and sister, Miss
Laura, spent Monday with V. P.
Burton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Burton enter
tanned over the weekend their
daughter, Miss Marguerite, of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Peterson, of Camden, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Goslee, Mrs.
c. E. Salmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Sewell
Knox, all of Harrington, were Mon
day guests of Frank Parsons and
family.
Joseph Ruth, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips, of
Oak Orchard.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-30
Roxara
A happy new year to all.

A happy new year to all.
Mrs. Lucinda Bennett entertained
at a turkey dinner Sunday Mr.. anC
Mrs. Cove Bennett and daughter
Hilda and son Howard and his LADY,
friend of New York; Mr.. and Mrs
William Bennett and daughter Mil.
dred, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Bennett
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Richards, of this town.
Walter McGinnis is spending the
holidays with his parents at Crump-
ton, Md.
Ernest Woodell, of Baltimore. Md.
spent a part of the HOLIDAYS with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Woodell
Mrs. Belle West had as her guest
to dinner Christmas day Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey McCabe and daughter
of Bayard; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
West and son, George Elmer. Nor
man West, of Selbyville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward West and family, of this
town.
Clarence Derrickson, of Philadel-
ph1a, spent a part of the HOLIDAYS
with his mother, Mrs. Angie Der
ickson, and brother Harry.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gray are oc-
cupying house in town.
Mrs. Ebert Dawson is spending
the holidays with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Monday was observed as Christ
mas day by the stores being closed
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Wilgus were
dinner guests at Snow Hill, Md.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Derickson
had as their guests Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis VIII
gus and son.
Miss Hilda Long entertained over
Monday evening Misses Hilda Nc
Cabe and Hilda West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Stephens were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
at Georgetown, Monday.
evening Mr.. Kitchens and
Mr.. Stephens and other friends went
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-30
MORTGAGE COMPANY OFFERS
ISSUE OF 6 PER CENT BONDS
Unlimited Amount First Mortgage
Bonds Secured By Peninsula Real
Estate Issued BY Del-Mar-Va Co.

The Del-Mar-Va Mortgage Com
pany of Salisbury, is now Offering OF
the Peninsula market it's go, ta2
free First Mortgage Collateral Trust
Gold Bonds in maturities of one
two, three, five and ten years, anC
in denominations of $1,000, $500 anC
! 500. Only First Mortgages cover.
ing Fee Simple properties located OF
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula, princi-
pally in towns (including Whining
tOn)-are pledged with the Trustee
to secure this issue.
The mortgages represent 500 OF
less of the value of the property Sc
curing them, and under the terms OF
the Trust Indenture, 1850 of these
mortgages are pledged to secure
each 1000 of Bonds sold. In other
words, if every loan made repre-
scented a 500 loan, the bonds out
standing would then represent not
in excess of 1870 of the total mort
gagged property security. The man
agement states that many loans are
much less than 500 loans, thereby
increasing the bond security. Back
of each bond is also the financial
responsibility of each of the respec-
tive property owners, as well as the
resources of the Mortgage Company.
A statement of the Mortgage Com
pany issued by Vice President w.
Edgar Porter in connection with the
offer, shows capital and surplus of
$136,78S.83, with combined resources
fnfo1fnor pQzO OGO %
Both, 1927.
The Company has experienced
good year, and its Executive Com
mittee recently recommended to the
Board of Directors, which meets
early in January, that a dividend be
paid.
In addition to the above offer of
the bond issue, the Executive Com
mittee of the Company has also I'M
animously recommended to the d.
rectOrs the increase of the COM
pany's paid in capital to 100000, to
adequately take care of the increase
in the company's business.
The company's directors and Off
GERS are representative men from
the various sections of the Eastern
Shore, and include leading bankers,
merchants, lawyers and business
men of the Peninsula.
Evidence of the high regard in
which the bonds covered by the
above issue are held is shown, Mr..
Porter states, by the fact that of the
total of $160,700 Of bonds already
sold Of this issue, nearly 500 Of
them have been purchased by var
ious banks and trust companies on
the Peninsula.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-30

Just keep on smiling.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-30
MULES. HORSE AND cow
DIE IN STABLE FIRE

Fire of unknown origin broke out
in a stable on the farm of Col. N. r.
Johnson, east of Pennington, be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, December 10, and before aid
could arrive the stable and COW
shed were destroyed, together with
two pairs of mules, horse, one
pony and valuable COW. Forum
ately the flames did not spread to
the large barns. The horse was the
property of George Clifton who lives
with Col. Johnson, while the other
livestock belonged to the tenant on
the farm, Arthur Lynch.
The Greenwood Fire Company re-
sponded to the call but could do
little as the barn and shed were
burned by the time they arrived.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1927-12-30

A five-cent cigar is probably about
as satisfactorily as anything else
that Is cheap these days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
niisanTT
ADDITIONAL CABLE OF the C. |.
ON The INNER PARTY SITUATION

The following cable has been received by Max Bedacht
Acting Secretary of the Workers (Communs Party with in
structiOns TO publish Immediately:
Our cable of July 7th did not aim all support
hegemony of in the Workers Party merging
of all groups We criticised the aciona action of the National
Committee Opposition bloc, criticised also the narrow inner
party line of the other side Between representatives of the
three has been here facilitate
the bringing and accelerate the these
groups Every action standing in contradiction to this agree
ment no matter from which side should
demned and caegorcay rejected by the
party unity According to the agreement the opposition
also have the right TO and to defend
comradey its opinions all meetings of the party units
"Presidum
Executive Committee The Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

Pant Prosecuting Attorney George S.
Leisure raised no objection when the
Judge set $1,000 as the figure. The
comrades under indictment were held
in the Strong room" while the de-
tails incidental to fixing up tie bail
bonds were taken care of.
The next step in the case will be
the filing of demurrer to the in
dictment, charging that there is not
sufficient evidence on which to hold
those indicted, and therefore to de-
mand the quashing of the Indictment.
1t is expected that there will be an
early hearing of arguments on the
demurrer.
Open Letter Attacks Pay-triots.
1t is pointed out in Mrs. Cats open
letter" to the D. A. R. that among the
listed directors of the Key Men Of
America are Judge Willard J. Ban
yon, of st. Joseph, Mich, where C.
E. Ruthenberg was tried and SEN
fenced to ten years imprisonment,
and Representative Albert johnson,
of Washington, chairman of the house
committee on immigration and natur-
who is sponsoring some of
the legislation now before congress
for the registering, finger-printing
(Cottin,ted on Page TtUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
SACC() vANzETTI
Wit TNESSES ARE.
HEARD BY FULLER
Boston Reporter Tells
of Thayer Prejudice

BOSTON, July 11.-Attorney Will
lam G.. Thompson, counsel for Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, ap-
peared yesterday before the special
advisory committee appointed by Gov
ernor Fuller to assist in investigating
the case.
Governor Fuller is considering re-
quest for clemency for the two work
ers. They have been granted re-
prieves from execution until August
10.
The advisory committee consists of
President A. Lawrence Lowell of Har-
ward, President Samuel Stratton, of
the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology, and Judge Robert Grant.
Reporter On Stand.
Frank Sibley, reporter for the Bos-
ton Globe, who is one of the several
men who signed affidavits
to the effect that Judge Webster
Thayer was guilty of prejudice, was
one of the first to face the commits
sion.
Mrs. Rose Sacco and her young
daughter also entered the committee
room. The three other witnesses
Continued on Page Teoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
SOFIA EXPLOSION
TORY JOB IN WAR
ON SOVIET union
Forge Papers in Effort
to Discredit USSR

BERLIN, July 11.-In an effort
to discredit the Soviet Union, British
agents perpetrated the explosion
which blew up the Sophia Cathedral
in 1925 and which resulted in the
murder of more than hundred per-
sons. This is the amazing confession
of Druschilowski, forger and spy in
British employ made at the espion-
age trial now going on in Moscow.
That he had been hired by the
British to forge documents in an at
tempt to fasten blame for the brutal
murder on the Soviet Union was ad-
mitted by Druschilowski. The Bull
garian white guardist government
also participated in the international
forgery and murder, the Bulgarian
Minister Popoff, in Berlin, coopera-
ting with Captain Harry Hoist, Bri-
tish agent, according to the testimony
offered by Druschilowski.
Admit "Zinoviev" Forgeries.
Although it has long been known
that the documents" relating to the
Sofia murder were clumsy forgeries,
the capitalist press carried on a long
Continued ON Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

"Keymen of America" is being sub
iected to additional exposures, this
time by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
who makes her attack in an open let
ter to the Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Indictment Returned June 10th.
The arraignment of The DAILY
WORKER editorial staff members
and business manager was set for
yesterday following the federal in
dictment returned Wednesday, June
20.
Engdahl was returning from the
Soviet Union when the grand jury
made its charges. Bittelman was in
Chicago Attorney Joseph Brodsky
arranged for their appearance in
court with the others indicted.
The actual proceedings were brief.
The court was presided over by Judge
Anderson, who halls from Tennessee,
made famous by the monkey trial"
at Dayton. He was helping to sub
stitute for local judges who have
gone on their summer vacations. The
federal courts sit in the post office
building in City Hall Square.
Bail Details Arranged.
When Attorney Brodsky demanded
that low bail be fixed, Chief Assist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

Hundreds of miners started today
from the Morrisdale section and
marched thru the Grassflat and Phil
ippsburg section and around Osceola
Mills, where other hundreds of men
at work in non-union mines broke
away from their company guards and
ran to join them in the strike.
Many Organize.
Many men who only recently left
the MorrisdaIe Coal Company are tax
ing the lead in organizing the other
men working in non-union mines
round about.
At least 1000 men have joined the
union within the last two days. Mines
at Hyde City, Curwensville and Kar-
thaus are new additions to the list
of operations closed yesterday and the
day before. The Karthaus mines had
been running without a contract with
the union for fifteen years.
Hard Boiled Owners.
The strike in District 2 started with
the breakdown of negotiations in a
conference held a short time ago be-
tween the union officials and the oper-
ators. At this conference the New
York Central Railroad representative
(the railroad owns many coal proper
ties) announced that his railroad
would never recognize the United
Mine Workers of America until re-
duction of wages was made. 1t is
against such recalcitrant group of
employers and against such a union
smashing policy as this that the min
ers are now struggling in this district.
Progressive Tactics.
The progressive group in the dis
trict union has not only advocated the
present militant marching tactic but
has opposed district agreements, or
agreements within the district not COW
ering all of it. VIM. Welsh, of the
district executive board, while nego-
tiations with the employers were be-
ing arranged, fought vigorously
against motion to furnish any oper-
ator who paid the scale with miners
from the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
Fight the War Propaganda!
Defend The Daily Worker!

THE attack The DAILY WORKER is attack war
mongers against the most militant opponent World
War; If there doubt about this previously
published in adjoining column, would remove it.
One of the leading organizations in the attack The DAILY
WORKER is the kemen of America Fourteen of the
of this organization connected with patriotic societies. thirteen
with business corporations five with employers associations
officers On the advisory council Major Amos
Fries chief of Chemical Warfare Service of the u Army
Major General Eli Helmck, Inspector General of the Army
The fight to defend The DAILY WORKER against the
charges brought by the patriotic societies fight against
who seeking to involve the United States World
The fight to maintain paper vital part the campaign
against renewed preparations Reaction seeking
from it's path anything which interfere with its effort
the workers of America new blood bath.
Rally the fight against the danger Rally to
DAILY WORKER in it's fight against the War Mongers Con-
tribute to The DAILY WORKER Defense Fund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
BOMB SQUAD IN
RAID ON ANTI
FASCIST PAPERS
Arrest Eleven Workers:
Don't Use Warrants
BULLETIN

- - Il u II i L ~
At the late hour last night no in
formation was obtainable as to the
whereabouts of the eleven workers
arrested in the offices of two Italian
newspapers. Inquiries at the Centre
street headCl larters and the Twenty
second street police station met with
no success, the men being held in
communicate, their attorney not be-
ing able to reach them. Rumors
We're spread that they were being
held on a federal charge.
Eleven anti-fascist workers were
arrested shortly after six O'Clock last
night when 10 members of the bomb
squad raided the offices of II Mar
tello and II Nuovo Monde, Italian
newspapers located on East 10th St.
The office of II Nuovo Monde, 81
East 10th ST., was entered first. They
asked for the manager and when in
formed that he was not in they asked
for V. Vacirca, the editor. When the
detectives were told that he also was
out, they arrested L. D'Armico,
clerk and left.
Entering the office of II Martello,
in the next building they arrested
everyone who was present except one
man whom they allowed to remain and
take care of the office. Those taken
into custody were C. Cancilliero of
Il Nuova Monde, who was there on
an errand, Luigi Quintiliano, Mario
Tresca, M. Buzzi, Antonio Aloha, Jo-
seph Altieri and three others.
A short time after the raid a man
entered the office of II Nuvo Monde
and asked for Vacirca. When asked
what he wanted he said that at is
very important" Refusing to devulge
his business he left hastily. 1t is be-
lieved that he was detective trying
to trap Vacirca.
Isaac Shorr, of Al Union Square, is
acting as attorney for the II arrested,
workers. No warrants were shown
at the time of the arrests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
43 MORE FURRIER
WORKERS jailed
when PICKETINC
Two Forward Reporters
Among Those Released

A large picketing demonstration
was held in the fur market yesterday
which resulted in 43 arrests. The
workers responded to the call of the
Unity Committee in large numbers
and showed remarkable spirit for
the beginning of the sixth week of
the struggle.
When brot before Magistrate Brod-
sky, the first II were dismissed while
the other 80 had their cases adjourned
until Wednesday morning.
Among the II who were dismissed
were two reporters for the Jewish
Daily Forward, z. Libin and B. Vein
stone. Many workers remarked that
it was odd that the batch including
the Forward men We're discharged,
while the others were held for fur
ther examination.
Fanny Marin, fur striker who was
arrested last week on the complaint
of right wing scab, had her case
postponed until September when it
came up before Magistrate Joseph
We'll in the Six District Court of the
Bronx yesterday morning.
The general membership meeting
of the Joint Board will be held in
Arlington Hall, St. Marks Place near
Second Ave. tonight, instead of Man
haitian Lyceum, which was previously
advertised. The meeting will start
right after work and take action on a
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
FEDERAL COURT HOLDS MEMBERS OF
DAILY WORKER STAFF ON $1,000 BAIL
Engdahl, Dunno, Bittleman, Miller and Gordon
Before Judge Anderson

the editorial staff of The DAILY WORKER, in
Guiding j. Louis Engdahl William Dunno and Alexander Be
with Manager Bert Miller and Abe Gordon author
poem America held 900 bail each before Judge
in the United States District Court yesterday when
they arragned the indictment recently returned by the
federal grand jury
This is the latest development in the attack The DAILY
WORKER by state and federal authorities cooperating with
ngo paytroc organizations of which, the soaed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
civil LIBERTIES
union ACTS UPON
SOCIALIST LETTER

Action on the letter of Abraham
I. Shiplacoff, sent to the American
Civil Liberties Union in which he
tries to place the blame for the break
ing up of Thursdays Sacco-Vanzetti
demonstration in Union Square on
the shoulders of the Workers Party,
was taken up at meeting of the
executive committee Of the Civil
Liberties Union that held a session
yesterday afternoon at the Civic
Club. The decision will be made pub
lie today.
In addition to Shiplacoff's letter,
(Continued on Page F'iUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

Communist International was thou
sand times right when, in due time,
it directed the Chinese Communist
Party to leave the Wuhan (Hankow)
government"
Must Not Leave Kuomintang.
Bukharin makes 1t clear, however,
that the Chinese Communist Party
should by no means leave the Kuo-
mintang. On the contrary, the Chi
Continued on Page 7'hree)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
MINERS MAR CHING IN PENNSYLY LYANIA
HUNDREDS OF STRIKERS PARADE TO
mon union Mines; CALL OUT MEN
Two Thousand Join Union in Two Days When
Workers Use More Progressive Tactics

CLEARFIELD Pa, July 1.-THE coal miners marching
Needing at last the arguments of all progessves in the union
that inactivity and the folded policy assisting the
operators hundreds of the rank and file miners of District
United Mine Workers. the district of which John Brophy
president when he led the Save the Union campaign year
the international elections have begun parade
nonunon mines here and lead out the working there
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
Bare Tory Murder
Important Meeting Of
Needle Trades Section
7. U.E. |. Thursday Eve.

A meeting of the Needle Trades
Section, Trade Union Educational
League, will be held Thursday eve
ming, right after work at Stuy-
vesant Casino, Second Ave. and
Ninth st. The Coney Island con-
cert and other important questions
will be taken up. All members
must attend this important meet
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

ment Immediately.
"The Chinese Communists ought to
leave the Wuhan government imme-
diately," said N. Bulharin. "This ac-
tion must be demonstrative and
should be accompanied by political
declaration of the Communist Party,
in which the attitude Of the Party to-
wards the Kuomintang should be
made perfectly clear
"The Executive Committee of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12
CHINESE COMMUNISTS MUST WORK IN
KUOMINTANC BUT LEAVE WUHAN GOV.
Bukharin Lays Down Party Line; Japan Sends
More Troops to Shantung Province
(Special To The DAILY WORKER }

MOSCOW July 11-Declarng that the Chinese Communist
must continue work within the Kuomntang but that
Wuhan ouved it's usefulness the organzatona center
Of the Chinese revolution N Bukharn article
Prava Communist declares that the Chinese
Communist Party ought to quit the Wuhan ankow Govern
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-12

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July IL
Second Lieut.. W. L. Howarth was
killed at Duncan Field here today
when his plane crashed. Howarth was
a student in the pursuit section of the
Kelly Field Advanced Flying School.
Evening star., 1927-11-27
Citizens TO HEAR
PLANS FOR Merger
l:cn3cI Propoca'3 VIII Be
Presented at Meeting
Next Wednesday.

The merger Plan drafted by the
fem Of Charles lianscl. consultin.
engineers and utility specialists. will
hr formally presented u the Public
t,t:!.ticS committee &C :he Federation
OF Citizens Associations at a special
meeting in the boardrcom of the Dis.
trict Building Wednesday afternoon at
430 o'clock, i; was announced NeStcr-
day 10y Maj Clayton +. EmiG, acting
chairman. simultaneously it is e1'
pccted to be made public.
The IianSel plan. which is embodied
in a comprehensive document contain
ing rs closely typewriter pages. IN
addition TO more than 100 maps, charts
and platS. already has been disclosed
to a subcommittee Of the utilities com
mittee. which met behind closed doors
Wednesday afternoon in the office of
Charles Hansel in the Transportation
Building.
Due To an apparent rift in the per
sonnel Of the utilities committee over
the question of CompensatinS the firm
for its work. rumors cropped out in
organized citizenship quarters regard
ing impending changes in the make
up of the committee.
New committee assignments OF all
standing committees will be announced
at the F'ede:ationS meeting Saturday
night. and reports indicate that Il
movement has been initiated to dis
lodge William Mex. Clayton as chair
man of the utilities group with view
to giving this important Craftsmanship
TO Hugh NJ. f'rhmpton. This rumor
however was met with an emphatic
denial from Frampton.
Clayton has been chairman of tn"
utilities committee for n number of
wears. but he has not been active in
recent months for fear that any
criticism he should make Of the
Public Utilities Commission or the
utility corporations might be con-
Strucd as p!que because of his
failure to be given the position OF
peoples counsel or appointed to the
new commission. Recently Clayton
indicated that he is ready To again
assume active leadership of the
committee.
Mai. clayton T.. Emir. who has
been acting chairman Cf The ntiliti *
committee of the federation during
ClaVton's period of secmsion also has
beer mentioned as a candidAtc fo''
tho post. The IIansel merger plan
was drawn up at the instance OF
Mai E.mig. and his friends believe
that he should be made chairman Of
the committee in order to steer the
proDoSition through the federation.