davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

field avenue. garage, $125.
Henry Heffler for r. ]. Conrad,
Ridgewood avenue and Fast Shore
line 2-story house, $4,000.
Weeks and MorSenweck for
Edgewood Moore, Plaza Place, two
story house and garage, $1,000.
Weeks and Morgenweck for
James Weeks, alterations, Edgley
avenue, $500.
A. Youtie for Mr. Zoffler, IA N.
Main street, alterations, $500.
Walter H. Goddard, Pleasant
avenue, repairing garage, $500
Edwin s. Hall, Edgewater ave-
nue. and Main street, service station,
$4,000.
Norman Kitchener, Wellington
avenue, semi-bungalow, $500.
George l.. Mumford for Seaboard
Development Co., Ansley boule-
ward, house and garage, $17,50O.
j. H. Parrish for Charles Ian
caster, 10 n. New road, house.
$1,325.
C. Blom for R. Risley, E. Verona
avenue, reroofing, $500.
Mr. Smith for Thomas Ware,
Wesley avenue, bungalow, $500.
South Jersey Asphalt Roofing.
Co., for Thomas Williams, 1909
Mckinley, reroofing, $222.60.
c. Blom for Mrs. Searles, 81 e.
West Jersey avenue, reroofing,
$465.
William Griff for Lewis Mako
WITT, 16 e. Lindley avenue. two
story frame house and garage,
$4,000.
John d. Summers Tor Mr. Willis,
10l w. Park avenue, roof, $3.50.
Morris Const. Co., 129 W. Shade
land avenue, repairing, $500.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
ALMOST 100 ENTRANTS
FOR CROWN OF
MISS AMERICA"

CONTINUED from Page One)
Miss st. Louis, Katherine Gala
way.
Miss WateItown, Eva M. Berg
man.
Miss Hammond, Anne Howe.
Miss Huntington, Lillian Ward.
Miss Iowa, Geneva Roberts.
Miss Madison, Marjorie Letting
we'll.
Miss New England, Marion
Howarth.
Miss New Haven, Dorothy Barton
Miss Ohio, Evelyn Wilgus.
Miss Pittsfield, Martha f.. Hick.
Miss Saginaw, Charlotte e.
Lame Bowman
Miss Seattle, Eleanor MaddieuX.
Miss Tulsa, Virginia Claire
Howard.
Miss Canton, Erma Sherwood
Steele.
Miss South Dakota. Romano
Sarenson.
Miss Worehester, Dorothy NJ
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
Pleasantville
Beats Guards
Atlantic City Team Is Turned
Back IA, i'm Fast
Game
RACHARACH GIANTS WIN

The Pleasantville Regulars turn
ed back the Melrose-Morris Guards
II. before a large crowd ON the
local diamond yesterday afternoon.
Ray Steinader was in rare lorm'
and allowed only eight scattered
hits. most of them in the early IN
nings of the game.
On Saturday the Regulars met de-
feat at the hands of the strong
Bacharach Giants, who, by dint oil
heavy clouting and sensational
fielding turned i'll 60 victory.
The score of yesterdays game:
Pleasantville III 20 . 4x-'
Melrose- Guards ..00300O1 o.
Saturdays game:
Pleasantville 100000 90
Bacharachs .01010103 0-6
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
MRS. ALTON SANDERS. Shore Road 2

ON Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day nights, Sept. 81, % and %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
NeIOsy
Notes
In Linwood Borough
,.n, NOM S.NpERs shore Road I'm

He will return to college Wednes-
day.
Ms. and MRS. Charles Gilman
and son, Billy, of Merchantville,
are visiting Mrs. Gilman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zane Rose.
The Ladies' Aid, of Bethel M. e.
Church, will meet at the home OF
Shelby.
Miss America 1926, Norma
Smallwood.
Miss Denver, Elva Yvette Roy.
Miss Flint, Ruth Bushroe.
Miss Illinois, Lois Eleanor
Delander.
Miss New York, Frieda Louise
Mierse.
Miss Terre Haute, Vera Haspel.
Miss Wisconsin, June ,Hillyer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

RaWson.
Miss Danville, Gladys B. Vile.
Miss Fort Worth, Junita Gilbert.
Miss jamestown, Laura Belle
Cooper.
Miss Kansas City, Marion Ken
ser.
Princess America :, Alice Garry.
Miss Rochester, Dorothea Ditmer.
Miss Ell Paso, Mildred Casad.
Miss Passaic, Harriet Rita
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

Sacrifice hits, Paul Weeks, w.
Brewin. Stolen bases, Weekstown,
g. Mortified, 2. Hit by pitcher, w.
Rrewin. Left ON bases, Weekstown,
.S; Northfield, TO- Umpire, R.
Weeks.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
MORTIFIED wins
over WEEKSTOWN
Progressives Defeat Oppon-
ents by Timely Hitting
Cobb Hits Home Run

The Mortified Progressives de-
feated Weekstown A. C. last week.
1877, in a game marked by clever
hitting on both sides. Northfield
piled up its winning score before
the seventh inning, while Weeks
town, in a last minute effort to win
scored three times in the last
inning. Cobb, Weekstown first
baseman, featured at the bat with
home run.
The box score:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

do you know" said the success
fnl merchant pompously, that /
began life as barefoot boy?"
We'll" said the clerk, II wasn't
born with any shoes on either"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

Mrs. winfield Haines, Wednesday,
Sept. 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown and
daughtre, Marjorie, visited the
Bridgeton Fair Saturday
Mrs. Frances Sutton, MIS-.
Russell Brown and Marjorie
Brown motored to Watsontown,
Tuesday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

Mrs. Bumm and children, Oh
West Philadelphia, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Garner, Of
Wilmington, are guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lewis Collins.
Ruth Collins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Collins, is spend
ing month at Hartford, Conn.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
Newsy
Notes
LlnwooD NOTES

Silver Moon Council, d. of P.
will serve a Virginia baked ham
supper on Thursday, Sept. Is, in
Linwood Fire Hall.
The Linwood Fire Company
will hold a carnival in their hall
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
VENTNOR TWO-MlLE SWIM
Is Won by Margaret Ravior in
Hour, ~ Min, % is Sec.


Hour, IL Min, % is Sec.
Miss Margaret Ravior,of the Phil
adelphia Turngemeinde, won the
first Ventnor City two-mile ocean
swimming race for women before a
gathering numbering more than
10000 spectators.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buzby, OF the Am
bassador Swimming Club, was sec
ond, and Miss Helen Zwier, OF the
Philadelphia Turngemeinde third.
Miss Ravior required one hour,
IL minutes, % is seconds to nego-
tate the distance in a calm south
easterly sea. She led Mrs. Buzpy
by nearly minutes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06

Totals 49,. 80 7 7 81 20 Il
Progressive 4 o. 0 0 O 1 Ia
Weekstown 2 0 o j 10 90 3 Z
Struck OUT by Bakely, 10; by
Thompson, I.
Base on balls off Bakely, 8; off
Thompson, 3 Home run, Cobb.
Two base hits, Henshaw, Morton,2.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-06
PERSONALS

Milton Hoph, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hoph, student of Troy
University, attended his fraternity
convention in Washington, d. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
ROsalsky Victims Home
Shows Real Emergency
By HARRY FREEMAN

The housing emergency" is over,
they tell US, and everything is jake.
1t is for the landlord.
Two weeks ago went to see JOS
eph Goldstein, who attempted sui
eide rather than face the savage Jail
sentences melted out to striking
cloalCmakers by Judge Rosalsky.
Goldstein wasn't home. He was in
the Harlem hospital, lowering be-
tween life and death. But that's in
cidental. It's of the Goldstein
apartment that I'm going for to
sing.
The Goldsteins-there are four Of
them-ive in dark little three-room
flat on 10th ST., three doors from
the list. Ave. L. The Goldsteins
can't hear the First Ave. L. because
they live in the rear of the house, on
a first floor that is suspiciously like
a basement.
The rooms are small and damp, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

IF anv remnants of working class principle hung
i in tatters about the shoulders of the leaders
of the right wing drive in New York on trade
unionism free from capitalist control they were
thrown to the winds by Matthew Vol, vice-pres-
ident of the American Federation of Labor,
Thursday night, in his speech from the throne
when the unseating of delegates of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers Union and Fur
riers Unions came before the Central Trades
and Labor Council.
VOLTS speecf-and on this reports from all
sources are in agreement-was combination
of anti-Semitism, Civic Federation reaction and
denunciation of foreign-bOrn workers.
1t was the speech of fascist.
He tried to incte Americans against Jews,
Jews and Americans against Greeks and Chris
tians against Jews. He stated that the issue was
"Americanism' and urged the council delegates
to stand behind the A. F. of L. committee for this
reason.
In the face of the conviction of strikers and
pickets by the capitalist courts working in CO.
operation with the right wing and the sentencing
of these workers to prison for long terms, Vol
accused the Communists and left wing of ''ter-
rorizing'' members of the needle trades unions.
Right wing gangsters with police protection have
sIugged and stabbed rank and file members Of
the needle trades unions but there have been no
prison sentences handed out to these underworld
elements. Vol had nothing to say on this mat
ter.
Communist workers, of course, came in for
VOLTS most unrestrained abuse. The reason for
this is clear.
The Communist press has exposed Vol and it
will continue to expose him. He is an agent of
the bosses in the labor movement. He is acting
president of the Civic Federation, the 0rganiza-
ton with which the capitalist class penetrates
the labor movement. Communist workers ex-
pose Vol in their unions.
VOL is also the agent of an international or
ganization--the Roman Catholic Church. In the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Vol Shows True Character of
Right Wing in Labor Movement

labor movement he carries out the policy of both
the Civic Federation and the instructions of the
political wing of the Roman Catholic hierarchy.
1t was Vol, who at the Detroit convention of
the A. F. of L. in spite Of the drive of the open
shoppers, tried to prevent the trade unions COM
ing to the assistance of the Passaic strike al
though the workers were members of the United
Textile Workers affiliated to the American Fed
Grafton of Labor.
1t is Vol who fought the hardest against any
assistance being given to the Mexican labor
movement in its struggle against feudal cathOli-
cism and American Imperialism.
We say that the right wing is welcome to the
leadership of Matthew Vol and that this leader
ship whose policy, under the guidance of labOr's
most powerful enemies, is becoming more reac-
tiOnary day by day, will produce, as the rank and
file of the labor movement comes to understand
its full Implications revolt that will send Vol
and his ilk whimpering back to their capitalist
masters.
The right wing is wrecking the labor move
ment by open destruction of unions as in New
York, by deliberate conspiracy against the rank
and file as in the United Mine Workers and by
open cooperation with the bosses as in the ma
chinists and railway shop unions.
In the United Mine Workers of America the
denuncation of Communists and the Communist
Party was followed by destruction of all rank and
file democracy. This same policy will be carried
out in every union where Vol and other agents
of the bosses gain the upper hand.
The unseating of Communist and left wing
delegates in the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil will be signal for further extension of the
powers of the Tammany Hall bureaucracy at the
expense of the rank and file and a still closer
alliance of officialdom with the enemies of the
labor movement.
This is the real meaning of VOLTS speech and
the action against the left wing delegates of the
Ladies' Garment Workers and Furriers Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

when it's cold land it was the day l
visited the Goldsteins) Mrs. Gold
stein sits near the coal stove in her
tiny kitchen to keep warm. She has
to. If the Goldstein flat is heated in
any other way l did not notice it.
A little light filters into the kit
chen through a window perched
above the sink. The window is small
and it is kept shut. If it were
opened, the cold would pour in.
What the other rooms are like l
do not know. Mrs. Goldstein refused
to let me look at them. She violates
every rule of etiquette laid down by
Emily Post. She insists on receiv-
ing her visitors in the kitchen.
l did succeed in catching a glimse
of the bedroom adjoining the Kitchen.
1t looked darker and damper and
smaller than the kitchen.
Yet the Goldsteins are singularly
fortunate-for a cloakmaker's family.
Joseph Goldstein gets as much as
forty-five dollars week-occasional-
ly-and he is blessed with only one
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
WOLL EMBRACES
BIO. PLAN AFTER
ATTACKING REDS

Having led the manhunt against
militants in the Central Trades and
Labor Council, Matthew Vol has
been given the glad hand by the en-
ployer-controlled National Civic Fed
GRAFTON. At federation luncheon at
the Lawyers Club, Woll took the B.
& o. plan of efficiency unionism" to
his bosom and patting it's head affec-
tionately, gave it his warmest ap-
proval.
At the close of the after-dinner
speeches by labor leaders and railroad
employers the officers of the Civic
Federation were instructed to appoint
a special committee to study the plan.
Eulogies of the new method of car
rying on the trade union movement
were given by M. Vol and Daniel
Willard. The first, is acting president
Of the Civic Federation and vice-presi-
dent of the A. F. of L. Willard is a
representative of the employers on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The r. & o. president described
shN PAci 90 q iAACAANg SdNCA 90 nGAA
as harmonizer of labor-capital rela-
tons. With the same men, the same
tolls and the same wages the road
was able to get ''better results" in its
Pittsburgh shops by the aid of the
union-management cooperation plan.
Matthew Vol, as postmaster,
Landed the new policy of the A. F.
of l.. of encouraging cooperation be-
tween men and management and in
creasing production and eliminating
inefficiency.
Among the diners were Hugh
Frayne, A. F. of L. representative;
Peter J. Brady, president, the Fedora
ton Bank: William L. Debost, presi-
dent, New York Chamber of Com
merce; Haley Fiske, president, the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

MOSCOW, Feb. 18.-Charges that
the German General, Hoffman, maker
Of the Brest-Litovsk treaty, has Of
fered to lead an army against the
Soviet Union were made today in the
newspaper Izvestia.
The Izvestia reveals that General
Hoffman made the offer to Locker
Lampson, British, M. p, on condition
that the M. P. raise fund of $780,
100000.
The Izvestia publishes correspon-
dence between the former czarist am
bassador Giers, now in Paris, and M.
Sablin, former Kerensky charge in
London. This correspondence states
that ker-Thompson couldn't raise
the funds for the expedition due to
the impoverished conditions in Great
Britain.
Sablin a Jew Killer.
Eugene Sablin was an organizer
of Black Hundreds under the Gar,
and transferred his allegiance readily
to Kerensky after the fall Of Nicholas
II. The Menshevik minister sent him
abroad to raise money, and Sablin
remained to organize invasions of
Bolshevik Russia after Kerenslsy fell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Left DenOunces
Expulsion Of
FOurLOcals

Charging the reactionary General
Executive Board of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union with
illegal action in its arbitrary expul-
sion proceedings of February 14th,
the four cleft wing" local, 2. 9, %
and IS yesterday dispatched letter
to the International officials refusing
to recognize their expulsion order.
Since the meeting of the General
Executive Board of the /. L. G. w. U.
at which this expulsion was decided
upon, was held without the knowledge
of the cleft wing" members, and they
were not summoned to attend this
session, the four locals maintain that
they cannot be expelled by this group
on any charge whatsoever.
Show Bad Faith.
The locals also point out that in
stating that these locals are expelled
for not paying their per capita tax,
the International officials show their
cutter bad faith" since they them
selves have been interfering with the
collection of dues in the locals and
have without authorization collected
from members of these locals an
amount far in excess of the per capita
tax they mention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Left Wing Explosions
Ruled Out in Hearing
On International Bank

Hailed into court yesterday to
show cause why they should not be
restrained from damaging the Joint
ROard's heavy interests in the n
ternational Union Bank, attorneys
for the reactionaries in the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union suffered a serious rebuff. Su-
preme Court Justice BLUR cut short
long argument by Morris HilIquit,
chief right wing counsel by ruling
that the alleged expulsion Of left
wing locals has nothing to do with
the Joint Boards action in seeking
TO protect its interests in the bank.
Justice Blur continued the hear
ing, taking briefs and affidavits
under consideration. A decision on
the Joint Boards application for
an order restraining the Interna-
tional will be given next week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Misery, Disease, SqualOr
Part Of Housing Problem;
Workers Tell Own Stories

The DAILY WORKER today giUes tao different viecs
of New YorS housing problem, (which AssebmGn jerks
says doesn't erist Jerks OhoSe comfortable quarters IN
luxurious Albany hotel convinceS him that there is
emergency might take stroll along New Yors east side,
through the Brooklyn 1UorerS and out IN Harlem and
the Br0nT. There he OW find pale children shffng
OhOse environment has crushed all hope dsease-breedng
teneentS and nGuseating filthy quarters 10here 1t Grim
nat to house rats
EUery Nev York 1OOrker knows thousand times
than AsSembyman JenkS aObetker emergency still EXISTS
IN housing Send IN yoar story of your personal
peences those of yOr telow oorker Don't mind the
punctuation grammar Just give the uGd0Tned facts.
Names aciu not be used if requested
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
NAME LAGUARDIA
IN VOTING PROBE
OF nth DISTRICT

Fiorella La Guardia, erstwhile $50
cialist" and now a republican con-
gresham, led gangs of "gorillas"
from one polling booth to another in
the November elections, a Tammany
leader testified yesterday. A general
probe of election methods used by
the Tammany-republican machines in
New York City, under way in the 18th
Assembly District, brought forth the
charges.
Three carloads of gangsters swept
through the 18th District on election
night, the disgruntled Tammany poll
ticians declared. Charles Firestone,
one of them, testified that the 18th
was "formrely a socialist district, but
the socialists became democrats, and
as they made money, moved out and
became republicans"
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

The smothering process APP
parently is to involve policing
the entire country, from Hon
duras on the north to Guatemala
on the south-no light undertake
ing in view of the scarcity of
good roads and transportation.
How long it will be necessary can
only be guessed, but the concensus to-
day was that the marines are in Mica
ragua to stay for long time.
For Conquest.
There was not much pretense in
Washington today that the marines,
blueiackets and airplanes have been
concentrated in Nicaragua merely
to "protect American lives and prop
erty.' A handful of marines could
do that-as they have done 1t on
divers occasions in the last twenty
years.
The force being concentrated IN
Nicaragua today is different. 1t is
enormously larger, better equipped.
Other Countries Angry.
Guatemala, to the north, and Costa
RIGA, to the south, are out of SYM
pathy with the state departments
aiding President Diaz. Both coun-
tries resisted pressure from Wash
ington, and refused to recognize
Dlaz.
Pro-Diaz Neutrality"
THE reinforcements being sent Ad-
miral Latimer, commander OF the
American occupational forces, will
give him enough men to patrol both
the northern and southern borders OF
Nicaraga after a fashion. Both the
Pacific and Atlantic coasts have al
ready been pretty well taken out OF
the war zone through Latimer's de-
clarjng them neutral Zones" Like
wise he will Rave enough men to po-
lice the railroad that links up the
principal cities of the country. This
railroad is owned by the Nicaraguan
government; hence it cannot be said
that in protecting this road the ma
rines are protecting American prop
erty."
Airplane Police.
The airplanes being sent to Mica
ragua are understood to be for the
purpose of patrolling the borders to
prevent the liberals from receiving
new supplies of arms. This is to be
the "smothering" process-to choke
the war to death through stoppage of
supplies.
Despite the large force of marines
now on Nicaraguan SOIL. there is at
close hand most of the scouting fleet,
Continued on Page TsOo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
REVEAL ORGANIZED CONSPIRACY TO
INVADE union OF SOVIET REPUBLICS

The first letter published over
Sablin's signature is from London and
is dated shortly after the calling off
Of the British general strike and
thanks Minister of the Interior Sir
William Joynson- Hicks for the en-
kstment of White Russians as emer-
gency police and strike breakers. But
the Pravada declares it will later pub
lish other facsimilies up to the end
of last year.
Planning Discord.
M. Sablin claims he is already "re-
cognized" by the British as the repre-
sentative of the Russian emigres and
expresses the hope that this recogni-
Continued on Page Taoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

kiang this morning. More troops are
expected to arrive from Mingpo
shortly.
Attack Chang Tso-Lin.
Reports from Chengchow, Honan
Province, indicate that Marshal WI
Pei-Fu's generals Wei Yi-San, Tient
Wei-Chin and Chin Yu-Nao are CO.
operating in movement to resist the
advance of Chang Tso-Lin's Fenctien
troops through Honan to Hupeh Pro-
vince. Wi Pei-Fu appears powerless
to control his subordinates, who, it is
expected, will engage the Fengtien
troops in an attempt to prevent their
crossing the Yellow river.
The Fengtien troops stationed to
the north of Kiangsu have been or
dered to assist General Sun Chuan-
Fang in his stand before Shanghai,
according to a report from Marking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19
Wall Street Plans to
Smother Nicaragua
Sending Enough Marines to Police Whole State;
Only Way to Save Puppet President Diaz

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-The American government has de-
cded smother the Nicaraguan civil hoping thereby to
vent general cOnagraon in Central America where the people
general wrhng under the financial tyranny of the United
States.
the only explanation advanced today for the sudden
dispatch of 400 additional marines the little republic With
reinforcemen the United States will have in Nicaragua
mobile force of rifles equal size the Sacasa revolutionary
army, and of enormously superior in equipment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-19

where Sun is reported entrench-
ing himself in a desperate en-
deavor to halt the southerners'
drive toward Shanghai.
Fall of City Near.
The atmosphere in Shanghai today
was extremely tense as it was evil
dent that the deciding struggle for
the possession of Shanghai is devel-
oping swiftly. Foreign officials here
declared the capture of the interna-
tional city will come with lightning
like suddenness.
Twenty thousand of Sun Chuan-
Fang's troops who evacuated Hang
chow yesterday were entraining to-
day for Kashing, where the main line
of defense is being established, with
a second line at Sungkiang. Four
thousand Sun troops arrived from
Ningpo, and were dispatched to Sung