davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
Y ANTON BIMBA

I'm their desire to appease the rising reaction
they prosecuted the militant workers and their or
carnations. They cleared the road for the reac
ton of the big capitalists, for the bourgeois die
tatorship by tattling about democracy"
"And it must be said that it is very clear now
that the leaders of these parties such as the
Sezeviches and the Kairysis are perfectly salts
fled with the events. In order to satisfy the
masses they should have severed their relations
with the bourgeosie and fought the capitalists
but they could not do this for their very petty
bourgeois character would not permit them TO do
it. This explains their dastardly treaehery They
did not use any means whatsoever to defend them
selves. Even more than that; they did the best
they could to restore the innocence of the const-
tuition which had been trampled upon and raped by
the fascist. But the innocence cannot be restored
in politics just it cannot be done in medical
surgery.
"The masses are thinking They did not get rid
of their democratic illusions that have bound them
hand and foot yet. But this lesson, as hard as it
is, will not pass in vain. After having learned
the character of the petty bourgeoise and the role
of their parties and after having broken themselves
loose from their influence, the masses will clear
the road to their final emancipation from the yoke
of capital
The blood of the four communards was not
spilled in vain. We win continue their noble work
Their courageous death in the hands of the fascist
murderers for the cause of the suffering humanity
will be cherished and remembered in the hearts of
the multitudes long after their executioners have
been forgotten New fighters are taking the places
of those who have fallen. We bow our heads be-
fore the grave of Pozela, Greifenberger, Giedris
and TehOrny and solemnly declare that we will not
rest in struggle until the fascist hangmen of
Lithuania as we'll as Of other countries will be
brought before the bar Of proletarian justice and
forced to pay the full price for their crimes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26

which according to the laws of Lithuania we could
no longer be prosecuted. / think that our state
ment viii mean nothing because the farce of the
trial shows that the decision was made long ago.
"All comrades heard the verdict calmly and
courageously. Saying nothing about others. Gem
rade Tchorny also is holding out heroicalIy
Greetings to all. Work and win. comrades"
Comrade Kazys Giedris wrote on Dee 90 1926.
follows:
Dear comrades, today I am addressing YOU nv
last word. My path of struggle for truth and for
the interests of the oppressed and exploited has
ended-the field court which took place on Dec
"a, 1926, condemned me to be shot. But / will die
fuL OF hope that this struggle will not stop until
1t is won I have nothing to regret, except that
did not accomplish much, that there were moments
IN my life which did not know how to fill with
work. Therefore my only wish is do not have mo-
lnents not filled with work; struggle and win
step to my death courageously and firmly; you
comrades be firm and brave also"
Comrade Joseph Greifenberger in his last letter
written on Dec q, 1926, 2 p. M, among other
things says the following:
g" If the ruling bourgeoisie would satisfy it.
self with the blood of only four comrades it would
not be much to worry about But this is only a
beginning. The dungeons are filled to OVERLOOKING
not only in Kovno but also in all other parts of the
country. Hand in hand with the persecution of the
active workers goes the destruction of all the class
organizations. The working class will realize the
whole weight Of the burden only then when its
organizations will be destroyed and when it will be
weakened and left without a leadership The bour-
geoisie will snatch from the workers all the i'm
provements, as small as they are, which were won
by the workers during the last few months The
economic pressure will increase enormously The
terrible suffering Of the unemployed, the hardships
OF winter, the yoke Of taXation-al of these Prob
lens will not be solved by the ruling parties; they
viii not show even desire to solve these problems
In the interest of the toiling masses. And all this
happened on account of the dastardly treachery of
the parties of the petty bourgeois populists and
social democrats The present deplorabe events
of the last few days before the coup detat proved
beyond a shadow of doubt that the petty bourgeois
parties are hopeless. They warned against
the approaching danger again and again. Any
rank and file worker could the danger clearly,
but the leaders Of the social democrats did not
want to it. The tragedy of the petty bour-
geoisie is also in the fact that it poses as gov
eminent while it has no ground under its feet.
This fact has been clearly demonstrated by the
ease with which the coalition government was
overthrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-26
The Last Words of Four Communists By ANT0N HIn11

GRAVE were the comrades who died in the hands
Il of the Lithuanian fascist exeeutioners They
went to death in the prime of their lives Still
they would not refuse to pay the highest for their
ideas-for the ideals of the working class. As
long there a spark of life in them they con-
tinued to challenge the fascist murderers and to
hail the struggle of the proletariat for its eman-
cipation.
The four comrades who executed in Kovno
on December 9th, shortly before they were shot
down by the fascist wrote the following address to
the workers:
"Comrades We four COMMUNISTS, Karl Pozela,
Kazys Giedris, Josef Greifenberger and Rafael
Tchorny were sentenced to death by the field
court. Only comrade Faivusch Abramovitch was
sentenced to prison for life and Comrade Sheluga
TO eight years Imprisonment.
eve have addressed request to the president
that our should be transferred to the district
court or the tribunal, pointing out that the time
in question is under amnesty.
However, the fact that we have been tried by
field court makes it certain that we will be
executed.
"The best wishes to all our comrades Live,
work and attain your aim, comrades"
In his last letter to the comrades on Dec 25th,
Comrade Pozela wrote:
"0n Dec "a, 1926, four of us, Karl Pozela, Jo-
seph Greifenberger, Mays Giedris and Rafael
Tchorny were sentenced to death by the field court
ment had decided in advance to exterminate us in
spite of everything. They tried us for the past
times which had been covered by the amnesty law
and they did not follow their own laws The
accusation alleging that supposed to have
conspired to overthrow the government on Christ
mas or on New Years is a pure provocation. All
the state witnesses, Norvasha, Shavinis, Tamas-
hauskas and others, who did not even know how
to play the role Of provocateurs well, were secret
service men. We exposed the provocative charac-
ter Of their charges during the trial, especially
pertaining to the accusation that made prepara-
tions to overthrow the government on Christmas. AS
TO the charge alleging that we fought against the
independence of Lithuania, we pointed out that we
were exactly the ones who fought against those
who wanted to sell out Lithuania to the imperial
lists Of Poland. But our speeches were unnecessary
because as il appears, the verdict was prepared in
advance. As soon as the verdict was declared they
proposed to us that write to the president beg
cling him for pardon But we decided not to beg
for pardon Instead wrote statement demand
ing to transfer our case to the army court or to
the Supreme Tribunal in view Of the fact that we
were condemned for that period Of our activity for
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01
Del111ar

Mrs. Martha Lowe is spending the
week with relatives in Ridley Park
and Chester, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. J. Carmine and
Mrs. Irma Barr attended the annual
visitation of the grand officers OF
JuTa NJ. Storey's Chapter, o. E. s.,
Wilmington, on Monday evening.
Homer B. Culver is very i'll at his
home on North Second street with a
severe attack of rheumatism.
James Kelley of Blackstone Mill
tary Academy, who has been spend
ing a few days with his parents has
returned to his studies.
At the meeting Of the Delmar
(Iaryland) Town Council, held on
March 25th, the following were nom
mated as cOuncilmen: Joseph r.
Wells, Earl ]. Chapman and Elijah
Hastings. The present incumbents
are: w. B. Stephens, Joseph Frazier
and w. V. Heartway.
The annual election Of the Della
ware side of town will be held at the
town hall, Monday, April 4, for the
purpose of electing mayor and TWO
councilmen for a term of two years
Handy Culver and Lewis Ellis.
students of Delaware College, spent
the weekend with their parents.
Miss Ruth Kelley entertained the
members of her bridge club Mt her
home Friday evening. Among those
present were: Miss Alice Cannon,
Miss Mary Spry, Miss Pearl Parker
Miss Blanche Matthews, Miss hath-
leen Freeney, Miss Louise Marvel
and Miss Rachel Barr.
The meeting of the Business
Mems Association will be held this
EVENING" Monday, March 2Sth,) In
the New Century Club room.
Ernest Culver and Luther Phil
lips spent Sunday with friends in
Washington d. G.
Randolph Sturgis who has been
suffering with neuritis for the past
three weeks will undergo an opera
tion for the removal Of his tOnsils
at the Peninsula General Hospital at
Salisbury this week.
Since the death Of Harry Elliott,
William Hastings and Marion Ad-
kins Of this town, have been ap9
pointed distributors Of the Overland
and Willys Knight automobiles.
The new firm will conduct its bus1-
ness in the building formerly used
by Mr.. Elliott.
Miss Blanche Warden Of Milford
was the guest of Miss Ruth Jones
over the weekend.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson is suHerlng OF
blood poisoning, caused BY an IN
fection of a small blister on the race.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fouracre OF
Wilmington were called to Delmar
on Monday by the illness Of the lat
ter's father, s. E. Benson. Mrs.
Fouracre will remain here until her
father improves.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01
DagsborO

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Townsend gave
March 18th. They entertained over
the weekend Mrs. TOwnsend's bro
ther, DR.. G. A. Bunting, the NOxema
man, and his wife of Baltimore; her
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Noble and son Paul of Wen
ma, and Miss Marian Chandler of
Dagsboro. They entertained the fol-
lowing at dinner Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Moore of BishOpville, Mr..
and Mrs. r. d. Lingo, DagsbOro;
Captain Long of Frankford, Mrs.
Gertrude Walls of MillsbOrO, Mr..
and Mrs. David Reed of Glendale,
Leland Burton of Lewes, Preston
West of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend attended
the dinner given by Capt. Long of
FrankfOrd in hOEOr of his 72nd
birthday.
G. A. Cannon and daughter Han
nah. entertained A. j. Brittingham,
Ivah Hudson, Miss Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet and
children, also Paul Williams, Irene
and William, at a little surprise Civ
en- Miss Cannon on her birthday on
Monday evening.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Birmingham gave supper in
honor of Mr.. Brittingham's birthday.
G.. A. Cannon, Miss Alexander, Miss
Cannon and Ivah Hudson were the
guests.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Hudson entertained in
honor of their son Ivah's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Bishop and
daughter of MontClair, New Jersey,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D. Lingo.
Mrs. Ora Lingo and daughters,
Virginia and Grace, spent Sunday
with her father.
Mrs. Emma Donaway is spending
sometime with her daughter at
Millsboro, Mrs. Kendall Easham.
Mrs. Easham, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Hall of Millsboro were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Rogers.
P. i. McCabe ana wife of Selby-
WIG lOUk uluIlGI Win VIII WAlAAuAAA0
and family Sunday. they also visit
ed their parents, brother and his
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno P. Long have
purchased the home of Illea Thomas.
G. A. Cannon, Mrs. A. J. Britting-
ham, Edna Williams, Hannah Cam
non attended the funeral of Mrs.
Maggie Lank at Slaughter Neck
Church above Milford Saturday.
They were entertained at supper by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Jefferson Of Lin
coin City.
w. C. Parkhurst is having a brick
storage room added to his Ice plant.
The P. T. A. meeting has been
postponed until next Monday night.
Please come out.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams at
tended the conference at Salisbury
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01
Oakley

Mr.. and Mrs. William Short, Jr.,
and son William, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Short, Sr.
Miss Blanche Dunn spent the
weekend with her cousin, Mrs
Ward Webb.
Mrs. GeOrgeanna Hemmonds who
has been confined to her home for
the last two weeks with a severe
case of lagrippe Is somewhat i'm
proved at this writing.
Miss Florence Hollis spent Thurs
day evening with Florence Webb.
Miss Edna Short was a Thursday
evening guest OF Miss Grace Webb.
Miss Carrie Tucker Of Bridgeville
spent a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Ward Webb.
Mr., and Mrs. Truitt Webb and
daughter Ruth spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. william Deputy.
The social that was held at
Webb's School was well attended
and we thank the girls for bringing
the handkerchiefs, also the boys for
the liberal help they gave.
John Potter Webb is not feeling
so we'll at this writing.
Mrs. Bertha Duhadaway is on the
sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01
Harrington

Ray Cannon. sr., is i'll with the
grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Harrington
have returned to their home after
spending the winter in Newark.
Mrs. Georgia Murphy has return
ed home from Southern Pines, N. c.,
where she has been spending the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman of
Wilmington spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Pretty
man.
Rev. Harry Smith is attending
conference at Salisbury this week.
l. NJ. Redden of Sudlersville spent
Sunday with his brother, E. B. Red
den.
Mrs. M. Spiedel of Philadelphia is
spending sometime with her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Smith.
Mrs. E. S. Richards of Harrington
visited Mrs. E. B. Redden Sunday.
C. G. Jackson spent several days
in Salisbury last week. He was
delegate to the conference.
Mrs. James Rust is very Ill at
this writing.
Buck Bradley and wife Of Har-
rington spent the weekend with his
mother here.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01
GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE

GOVERNMENT AND PEOPLE
Tho Government protects and re-
wards brain-workers. 1t gives these
brain-workers patents to protect
their inventions. copyrights so that
no one can stead things they write,
and trademarks that distinguish
manufactured goods and products so
that the public knows just what 1t is
buying. If one manufacturer tries
to use another business firms name,
or if fraudulent advertising is at
tempted, the Government will stop
same.
The Patent Office issues patents,
trademarks, and approved designs.
Nearly everyone knows what a pat
ented article is, but there is scanty
knowledge regarding trademarks.
When you see a distinctive or Pc
culiar mark, device, or symbol that
always appears on some manufac-
turer's goods, it is likely to be a
GOvernment-authOrized trademark.
A few days ago very important
trademark case came UP. The
Beech-Nut Packing Company has a
well known trademark for its can
dy, gum, bacon, ham and other pro-
ducts. The P. Lorillard Company
initiated this trademark label on
tobacco and cigarettes. The Su-
preme Court of the United States
has just tried the case, and the de-
cisiOn will be of great interest to
all manufacturing interests.
Over $4,000 patents were applied
for in 1925. The total number of
patents issued in the United States
up to about a year ago, amounted
to 1,577,996.
In 1926 there were 177,6S5 copy
right registrations made with the
Librarian of Congress. The Library
collection comprises over 3,42O,0OO
printed books and pamphlets, while
there are about 100000 maps,
prints, engravings and Autographs.
The Post Office Department stops
fraudulent letters from passing thru
the mail. Concerns that are doing
dishonest business are stopped by
having their mail held UP by the
Government.
The Department of Justice prose-
cutes all attempts to defraud the
Government, and it is the legal de-
partment for all branches of the
Government.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01
Redderl

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Jester gathered at the home
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jester, Saturday evening last and
gave them variety shower. At
late hour refreshments were served
in abundance. Their manys friends
wish them long and happy married
life.
Miss Florence Jester of Camden
N. j., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester,
We are glad to say Mrs. Jacob
Smith who has been quite i'll is on
the road to recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ryan and Mr..
and Mrs. Roma Meriner all of Mil
ford were weekend guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Jester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chafins and
daughter Louise and Mrs. Ines
Roach, all of Philadelphia, spent a
part of the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Reed Boyer.
Mrs. VIM. Jester has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Dickerson of Camden,
N. j., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Short.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid will
meet with Mrs. T. J. Pritchett next
Thursday evening. If this evening
is too stormy, come Friday evening.
An interesting feature is each mem
ber is to repeat a verse backward.
Everybody invited.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01

If you want to hear a modest man
praise his own work all you have to
do is to criticize 1.-THE Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Eleanor Wright of Laurel
who underwent a major operation on
the 18th, was discharged ON the 25th.
Mrs. Anna Taylor Of Harrington
who has been receiving medical
treatment at the hospital, was dis
charged on the 9th, much better.
Mrs. Edna Wilson of Redden who
was admitted on the Goth for med
ical care, is doing fine.
DR.. John Dawson of Milford who
was admitted on the 9th for medical
care is doing fine at this time.
Mrs. Laura Tribbitt Of Bowers
Beach who has been receiving med
ical care, was discharged on the
9th, much better.
Mrs. Eleanor Williams Of Har-
ringtOn who underwent a minor Op-
Grafton on the 21st, was discharged
on the 26th, much better.
William Loder of Dover was dis
charged on the 25th.
Miss Mildred Galloway of Milford
was discharged on the 23rd, much
improved.
Mrs. Helen Calhoun and baby girl
were discharged on the 23rd.
Mrs. Mary Wisseman and baby
girl Of Milford were discharged on
the 22nd.
Mrs. Alice Hearn of Georgetown is
receiving medical treatment at the
hospital, and is improving at this
time.
Ten patients were discharged dur
ing the past week, five admitted,
three operations performed and one
X-ray taken.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Yeas
ey of Lewes Sunday last.
"Dan," one of the mules of one of
the mule teams of Robert Vanaman,
fell dead while hauling In the woods
on Monday last.
Asa Warren who suffered another
stroke of paralysis the past week,
passed away Sunday night at the
home of his daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Donovan. near Milton. His
funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at McColley's Chapel. Inter-
ment in adjoining cemetery. He
leaves to mourn their loss a widow,
three sons and three daughters, Mrs.
Harvey Penuel, Mrs. Chas. Donovan,
Miss Ella Warren, Samuel Warren,
Luther Warren and Henry Warren.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01
WALLER p. CHRVSLER'S
TRAFFIC TALKS
TEACHING CHILDREN TO BE CAREFUL

This IS what New York children
are being taught In tho schools
'SDO not play in the street.
@Play on tho sidewalk, or nearest
playground or vacant lot.
'9RolIer-skate on sidewalks where
vehicles cannot harm you.
~Never chase q ball across tho
street.
GDo not coast where street cars
buses or autos pass.
@Don't hitch on automobiles, street
cara or other vehicles.
S'Never play around. automobiles
or touch any Of the levers.
, ~Never run between parked auto
mobiles or other vehicles to tho
street.
| S'Do not fear the traffic officer; he
will help you and protect you.
] ''Never run behind a standing
street car; there may be another car
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01

or automobile coming on the other
side"
Those who have given the greatest
thought to the whole problem Of how
to reduce street accidents, are con-
vinced that a major job is to be
done in the schools. And that same
instruction should be supplemented
in the home. Let the home and the
school combine to instruct children
correctly about the use of city
streets and the number of street
accidents to children will be reduced:
Parents have been known to tell
children "tO keep in front Of the
house" II there is a playground
near by that isn't good advice. Chill
dren told to "keep in front of the
house" often find themselves playing
in the streets and that's dangerous.
Children too should be taught to
respect traffic officers and to have
confidence in them, not to fear them.
Milford chronicle., 1927-04-01
SAMUEL ]. WILSON q son
HILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral DIreCtOrs and EmbaIueRS

We have added to our funeral equip
ment q new Motor Funeral Car, foi
which VS. make no extra charge. We
have gtil retained both our Black an6
White horse drawn hearDas. Whisb
therefore Blaces us in q position 70 fur
hearDes.
We are the best OquiDpea ana carp
the largest stock Of funeral guDDltos
south Of Wilmington.
Can phone. Omlc0 No. -, reMaenee
No -. Phone service day ane night q
calling after 10 ,. n. call No. -. Al
calls promptly answered No extra
charge for distance. use 0f hearBo -
Wtfe's oerV1ceA
We also carry q large ana ooMpAop
assortment Of 60 Furniture. Carriages
Runab0uts, Farm Wagons. RaSk was
ems anG Farming LmDIo@enGas
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TOP HepoH LII a%nTnqHoro PIMA
KaB H%3BecTHo, 9roT HM1epaTOp, o.
IyqH Ta.1Eoh noepeIcTBeHHocTbp