davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

tion of 1917" containing all of Len
ms speeches and writings from the
time when he received the first news
of the March revolution to the July
days when Lenin led the workers of
Petrograd in mass demonstrations
against the Kerensky regime and
"War and Revolution" covering Len
ms writings from 1914 to the bour-
geois revolution.
Definitive Edition.
The publication Of the series marks
the first definitive appearance of Len
ms writings in the English language.
Continued on Pcge Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
RED BAZAAR Will.
OPEN TOMORROW
AT The Garden"

The entire left wing and progress
sive section of the New York labor
movement is anxiously waiting the
opening of The DAILY WORKER
FREIHEIT Bazaar at the New Madi-
son Square Garden tomorrow after
noon at 2 p. m.
The Red Bazaar (Which hereafter
will be an annual event of the New
York labor movement) is expected to
be attended by tens Of thousands of
workers, supporters of the two mill
tant labor newspapers.
With The FREIHEIT hailed to court
on criminal libel charges by the right
wing and The DAILY WORKER still
under the spectre of federal indict-
ment, it is fitting that the left wing
workers should rally to their support.
Fine Program Arranged.
The program that has been ar
ranged for the four gala days is of
splendid character Some of the most
talented artists have been secured to
entertain the workers who attend the
bazaar
In addition to enjoying themselves,
those who attend the bazaar will have
the opportunity of securing many ex-
traordinary bargains. Clothings for
men, women and children, hats, caps,
dresses, art objects, cameras, rain
coats, overcoats, furniture, knitgoods,
books, furs, jewelry and many other
articles will be on sale at the lowest
prices. BY buying at the bazaar you
Continued on Page Fiue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Signatures Needed
to Place Communist
Nominees ON Ballot

The final drive for signatures to
place the Workers (Communist) Par
ty candidates on the ballot in next
months election will take place next
Saturday and Sunday.
All Workers Party members must
participate in the work of securing
signatures for the petitions. To car
ry on an effective campaign Com
munist candidates must be on the
ballot.
The headquarters where to report
are: Bronx, 2072 Clinton Ave-; Lower
Bronx, 282 st. AIMS Ave-; Harlem,
81 East 10th St.; Williamsburg, 46
Ten Eyck St.; Brownsville, 63 Liber-
ty Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

Peoples Travel Bureau Will Conduct Hundreds Of
U.S.. Workers Thru U. 5. S R. on Anniversary Tour
(By Federated Press.l

Union
tourists from all the cee
bratons hang the decade the November revolution The
u S. S. R. has this decided her tourists and
authorized the Travel Agency American
ton, to represent the Russian Travel
Accommodations 200 arranged
by the Russian Travel Bureau Arrangements being made by the
Peoples Travel Bureau Room 1922 Broadway Reserva
on to Oct IA The sails Oct 81 the Cmard liner
Lancashire Group will be by the government
through the authorized bureau this country days
in London and in Copenhagen, % days Russia.
World Tourists Inc, which the u S. S. R. this
arranging send second for the 10th anniversary fetes
It's office 90 Fifth Ave. New York City, And Hesing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
defective ASSISTS CREDENTIALS
COMMITTEE DENY SEAT TO DELEGATE
OF Los ANGELES OFFICE WORKERS
Cite Unseating of Dunno at Portland Convention
AS Precedent Against Schneiderman
Senator Hiram Johnson, the Jaier of Mooney
and Billings, Speaks ~

LOS ANGELES Oct. 4-Willam Hynes, of the detective
section of the police department here added A. F.
L. convention special credentials committee today.
William Schneiderman, delegate the office workers
unon barred from the convention by Vice President WO
Secretary Morrison and Detective Hnes the
munst activities in his union and the Angeles
Council
DETECTIVES BEFORE DELEGATES i
The committee of two labor officials detective cited
the unseang of William Dunno Portland as precedent
for barring Schnedean In possession of the committee
documents signed by Schnedeman which by police
during the recent Sacco-Vanzetti raids.
Schnederman refused the right speak on the con-
vention floor against the decision of the committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05

When Schneiderman was called in
to Morrison's office he found Hynes
in consultation with Morrison and
Woll. The Los Angeles police force,
notoriously anti-labor, had been called
in for advice before a regularly elect
ed delegate could state his case.
Davis for Employers.
Secretary of Labor Davis was re-
spectfully listened to while he con-
Quoted propaganda for limitation of
the number of jobs in the coal mines,
and in behalf of lower wages for
miners. Tho he did not mention
directly the struggle now in its sixth
month in the bituminous coal fields,
he enthusiastically echoed the British
Tory governments attitude towards
mining in England is, that min
ing costs are too high, and that the
mining companies cannot pay much
for their help. His remarks indi-
Gated that he favored some sort of
super-trust for the mine fields.
Davis said he believed a critical
period in the mining industry con-
fronted the nation. He pointed out
that depletion of zinc mines was indi-
Gated in 30-year period, that Amer
lean oil wells, might be exhausted in
the same period, and that some other
minerals in which the nation is so
vitality interested were on the point
of being exhausted, unless the nation
ceased its criminal recklessness" in
these natural resources.
Secretary of Laoor Davis repeated
the stale contention of reactionary
leaders that "Karl Marx was wrong
and that the brotherhood of labor
and capital is correct"
Attacking the Soviet Union, Davis,
with a straight face, spread the lie
that SO per cent of the Russian work
ers and peasants were illiterate.
He shed crocodile tears for the ten
millions underpaid workers in Anne
rica. He said he advocated high
wages and wants new jobs for the
workers displaced by new machinery,
but he fights the coal miners and
steel workers in Pennsylvania.
He said that there is surplus of
100000 miners. He ended his speech
by attacking the Communists and the
left wing of the trade unions.
Johnson Avoids Mooney Case.
U. S. Senator Hiram Johnson, who
refused all pleas for retrial in the
Mooney and Billings case while he
was governor of California, spoke
today for the Boulder Dam project,
an engineering feat intended to raise
the value of California real estate.
He denounced the opposition to it as
propaganda of the power trust con-
trolling seven billion dollars capital,
(ContiHued or Page f-aoe1
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
IVY LEE URGES.
TRADE WITH USSR.
IN N. Y. SPEECH.

Extension of business relations
with Soviet Russia was urged by Ivy
Lee, publicity man for the Standard
Oil Company and number of the
largest corporations in the country in
speech yesterday noon before the
Export Managers Club. killing
Bolshevism by contact" was the slo-
gan put forth by Lee in an obvious
attempt to placate many of the die
hard business men who have been
fighting the resumption of trade re-
lations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Watch for Articles on
Pittsburgh Terminals
Dispossessed Miners

In the mining towns of the
Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Co. they
are tearing the roofs off of min
ers' houses to drive them out, shut
ting off their water supply, men
acing them with machine guns, and
there is an injunction to stop pick
citing. Articles on conditions there,
illustrated with original photo
graphs, will appear in The DAILY
WORKER. The first, on Cover
dale, will be printed tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Volunteers Must Report
AT Madison So. Garden
Today to Help Bazaar

All Workers Party members
must report at the New Madison
Square Garden without fail tonight
to help arrange for The DAILY
WORKER-FREIHEIT Bazaar that
opens tomorrow. Unemployed
Party members should be at the
Garden at II a. m. Carpenters re-
port with tools, ready to work. All
goods must be delivered at the Gar
den today without fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
CENTRAL TRADES
ENDORSE WINDOW
CLEANERS STRIKE
Walk-Out Scheduled to
Take Place Friday

The Executive Board of the Cen
trail Trades and Labor Council has
definitely endorsed the strike call of
the Window Cleaners Protective
Union, Local 8, and will issue ap-
peals to unions in this city for moral
and financial aid for the union, it
was learned yesterday.
The call for the strike will come
up for the ratification of the mem
bership tomorrow evening at mass
meeting at the Manhattan Lyceum.
Denounce Scab Local.
In addition to endorsing the pro-
posed strike the Executive Board of
the Central Trades and Labor Coun-
ell denounced the scab local, which
has been supported by the bosses.
Unless the employers association
shows itself more ready to arbitrate
than it has been in its recent nego-
tiations, the. window cleaners will
launch their strike Friday.
More than 1,200 workers are ex-
pected to ratify the strike call to-
morrow. The men are fighting for
the full recognition of their union
and three dollar week increase.
Negotiations Break Down.
All negotiations between the en-
ployes and employers on the window
cleaning industry have broken down
and strike affecting about 1,200
men will take place before the week
is out, according to an announcement
made by Peter Darck, secretary of
the Window Cleaners Protective
Union, Local s.
Harry Feinstein, business manager
for the Protective Union, said, "Our
union is in a favorable position to
win this strike. The men are 100
per cent behind that plan and en-
ployers are squabbling among them
selves. We have an understanding
with many shops which will imme-
diately sign up with US as soon as
the strike is declared"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Current Euents
BIZ T. J. o'Flaherty

RRITISH H tory newspapers are
~ charging Sir Austen Chamberlain
with conversion to Bolshevism be-
cause the foreign secretary recognized
the right of the Roumanian govern
ment to confiscate property belonging
to Hungarian subjects. Sir Austen
admitted the Roumanian government
exercised sovereign right in doing
SO that no power would even dream
Of relinquishing. The anger displayed
by the London tory organs was not
engendered because of anguish over
the losses suffered by Hungarian
property holders, but for the obvious
reason that Sir Austen's position in
this case robs the anti-Soviet press
Of one of its favorite charges against
the Soviet Union, the charge that
property confiscated by the Soviet
government for the use of the work
ers and peasants is "stolen" property.
THE London Daily Herald points out
that when the Czech Agrarian
Laws were passed the estates Of GER
tain British subjects were confisca-
ted. The appropriated appealed to
the British foreign office for aid
but intervention was refused, the
British government pointing out that
the Czech government had full
sovereign rights over the property in
question, and that there could be no
question of the entire legality of the
act of appropriation. The action of
the Czech and Roumanian govern
ments will not evoke protests from
capitalist governments because the
appropriation was done in the inter
ests of the robber system, but it is
different in the Soviet Union where
title to the property confiscated is
transferred to the masses.
THE British oil magnates are con-
ducting violent campaign against
the distribution of Soviet oil in Great
Britain. A rural district council in
Cornwall by vote of IA to 6 decided
not to purchase any more Russian oil
on the ground that it was stolen"
One of the councillors branded the
campaign against Soviet oil as a
stunt of the petroleum barons who
did not want to see the oil ring broken
up. Up until short time ago the
Royal Dutch Shell Co., which is an
auxiliary of the British government
tried to move heaven and hell in an
effort to get monopoly of this
stolen" oil. British hypocrisy is still
working at top speed.
THE United States is not the only
= country where "bomb plots" are
made to order. Shortly after the
murder of Sacco and Vanzetti by the
capitalist executioners of Massachu-
setts q bomb plot scare was spread
over the pages of the London capi-
talist press. Bomb Found in the
Underground" This "bomb" turned
out to be an empty can that some
body dropped in the tube. But for
one whole day the Communist move
Continued ON Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
Nomination Convention
Of Workers Party VIII
Be Held Sunday, 10 am.

The nominating convention of the
Workers (Communist) Party will
be held Sunday, 10 a. M, at 108
East 14th ST. All Party units must
be represented by two delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
new ADDRESS OF WORKERS PARTY

OF 10
125th New York City, All
address. District
Auxa Units and members
organizations will please take notice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-05
All Aboard for the Big Bazaar! Opens Thursday p NJ
BARGAINS:

BARGAINS:
Clothing for Men, Women and Children. Hats,
Caps, Dresses, Art Objects, Cameras. Rancoats,
Overcoats, Furniture, Knitgoods, Books, Furs,
Jewelry, Jewelry Repairing, Shirts Articles of
All Kinds at the Lowest Prices. Don't Miss This
Opportunity.
ATTRACTIONS:
1HURSDAY-Offcial opening night. speeches
by distinguished leaders; Dancing
FRIDAY-Westergarde's European Acrobatic
Sensation, first time in America. Poodles &
Dotty, famous clowns, in their side splitting
stunts.
ATURDAY-InternatonaI Costume Ball.
HUNDAY-Maria Montara's ballet of Spanish
dancers, just completed engagement at Roxy
Theatre.
Grand finale and closing of Bazaar.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

filming company. The piling are be-
ing furnished by Mcgee and Jarvis
of Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Veasey of
Redden spent Sunday with Mrs.
Sarah Lockerman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith entertain
ed on Wednesday evening last, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Joseph and
family and Rodell and Clarence
Card. Ice cream and cake was serv-
ed in abundance and an enjoyable
evening was spent by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lank and
daughter Thelma, motored to Oak
Orchard on Thursday last, and spent
the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kitchens
and family motored to Ocean City
Md, on Sunday last.
Mrs. William Kitchens, Mr.. and
Mrs. OtisN Kitchens and family and
Clarence Johnson visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Kitchens of Overlook
on Sunday last, Mrs. Kitchens be-
ing on the sick list.
Mr. Stewart Poole a member of
the faculty of Beacon's College of
Wilmington called on Horace Lock-
erman on Saturday last.
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman is on the
sick list.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19
Franlxford

In line with the policies of the
various civic organizations to clean
up, beautify and paint the post Office
department, operating through the
rural route carriers, have just had
the rural route boxes painted white.
The carriers bought the paint and
hired painters to do the work. The
expense per box was only a few
cents, which the patrons in nearly
all cases, were only too glad to pay.
The money can be handed to your
carrier and he will appreciate it.
Painting the boxes has certainly
added a great deal to the favorable
appearance to the properties.
Mrs. Robert w. Dasey is enter
tanning this week her sister, Miss
Frances White, of Philadelphia, and
her son, Robert W. Dasey, of New
York City.
Mrs. Emma Eusham has returned
from visit to Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. Barton Shepherd enter
tanned at bridge-luncheon on We'd
nesday. Mrs. George R. Trimble, of
Seaford, won high score, Mrs. B. A.
Drexler, of Bethany Beach, won sec
ond score and S. Leroy Dayton, won
third score.
Mrs. Mary Fleetwood and children,
OF Philadelphia, are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Tru-
lit.
Preston Tingle, Of Tennessee. is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Tin
gle.
Mrs. Everett Long, has recently re-
turned from the Jefferson Hospital.
Philadelphia, where she underwent
an operation. She seems to be much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, have
returned to their home in Phiadel-
phla, after having visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Walls, for two weeks.
Mr.. Walter Brasure and Mr..
Everett Long are building extensive
structure on their respective farms
for the housing of poultry.
Captain Hurd Downs, Miss Stew
art, of New Jersey, and Mr.. Elmer
Walls. have been visiting Mrs. Cathe-
rine Downs.
Mrs. Stanton Booth is the visitor
OF her mother, Mrs. Reuben Evans.
Mrs. Booths new home on Hallen-
lujah Road, is being remodeled. |
When it is finished, she will occupy
same with her husband, who at pres. |
ent is empoyed in Philadelphia.
The Antioch M. E. Church, of near
Frankford, has been holding its an
nua1 camp meetings. Though orig
inally a Negro institution, these
meetings attract much attention
and usually are well attended.
Misses Charlotte Collins, of Bis
hopville, Maryland, and Miss Miller.
OF Beaver College, Jenkintown,
Pennsylvania, were visitors in town
last Saturday.
Mr.. Amnons B. Phillips. spent
a weekend here recently.
Mrs. Hoyel Lynch entertained at
dinner on Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrss. John Williams, Miss Billie
Mrs. Catherine Downs. and ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Walls.
Mrs. Walter W. Phillips. is con- .
fined at her home from a slight ill
ness.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19

ing them, says DR.. Martha Manning,
home refrigeration expert.
By having a family refrigerator
of adequate size and keeping it well
filled with ice, supplies for drinks,
as well as foods, can be preserved.
Drinks then can be made in the
morning and chilled until wanted,
or mixed and served with sparkling
crushed ice,on a few minutes, no
tice.
Occasions when refreshments are
wanted are especially numerous in
summer-after tennis, swimming,
golf, hiking or motoring, and to
receive energy and spirits about
four o'clock on the long sultry
afternoons. Gay glasses of brightly
colored fruit juices, clinkering with
ice, are cooling and wholesome.
Fruitades are distinctly valuable
when generously used in summer.
They tend to sharpen appetite,
which is likely to de poor in very
hot weather, and to increase bodily
resistance for the era Of hygienic
diet. Children welcome them, and
are less inclined to eat too many
sweets.
Milk and egg drinks, with sand
wiches, are sufficient for a hot
weather luncheon, and help along
consumption of the milk quota.
Materials for drinks should be
stored in the refrigerator in glass
jars. Fruit and berry puices, al
ways apt to be among the left-overs,
should be saved. Fruit extracts
can be bought. Lemon juice should
be added to other fruit juices, for
tartness.
Beverage sirup, rather than raw
sugar and water, should be used in
mixing fruitades. Make a supply
by boiling sugar, water and a pinch
of cream of tarter, without stirring,
from five to seven minutes.
A big glass jar of fruit punch can
be mixed in the cool morning and
put into the refrigerator to chill un-
til it is needed. To pour it into
glasses and make it gay with a
little cracked ice, a sprig Of mint or
a red cherry, is only moments |
work.
Chocolate, caramel and maple sir |
ups may be kept in the glass jars
and shaken with milk and vanilla |
to produce delicious confections. |
They should be piled with whipped |
cream. Shredded cocoanut adds to
their attractiveness, as does a red |
Dr. green cherry. Pink milk shake,
oolored with strawberry or rasp-
berry sirup and decorated with
whipped cream, is popular with
children.
Orange syllabub combines fruit
md milk. Shake together half a
cup each of orange juice and sugar
;irup and a cup of crushed ice. Add
,wo cups of rich milk, continue
shaking, then a cup of whipped
,ream. Shake again for a moment,
hen pour.
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19
Drawbridge

Mr.. Robert Henry Plummer who
lived at the home of Mr.. George N,
Pepper of near Lewes died Sunday,
August IA, age SO years. Funeral
services were held at Coolspring
Presbyterian Church Wednesday,
Rev Leshman officiating and inter
ment made in the adjoining ceme-
terry.
Proposals for bids for the Broad
kill Bridge approaches have been
advertised, and the Contract will be
awarded in the near future. Work
must begin within ten days after the
awarding of the Contract. This is
the only stretch of road on the Mil
ford and Rehoboth route which is
not finished. And when paved will
complete the entire Construction of
this much travelled boulevard!
One half of the Cause-way is to be
paved at time leaving the other
half open to traffic.
Mr.. Nathanial Johnson and son,
Dora spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Carpenter and family.
Richard Green of Milton, a student
of the Wesley College Institute
preached very interesting sermon
at Zion M. E. Church on Sunday
evening last, to fair sized audience
in spite of the inclement weather
which prevailed. Mr.. Green taking
Challenge" as his subject.
David Brittingham will be leader
of the Epworth League services
next Sunday evening, August 21. |
The word for Sunday evening will
be "Zion" everyone is requested to
have verse from the Bible con-
tanning this word.
The leader for Sunday evening.
August 18th, will be Miss Grace |
Walls.
Miss Mary Langraff of Sanford, i
Florida, Miss Marguerite Lockerman |
Of Wyoming, Del, and Maurice |
Frazier of Dover called on Mrs.
Sarah Lockerman and family on
Wednesday evening, and later mo-
tored to RehOboth Beach.
Samuel Lockerman of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his mother.
Mrs. Sarah Lockerman and family.
A large barge owned by Mcgee
brothers left here on Sunday for
Philadelphia, Pa, loaded with piling
20 be used in the construction of a
arge bridge which is to be built over
ne Schuylkill River, by a sugar re-
Milford chronicle., 1927-08-19
EIGHT
Felton,

Our town people have enjoyed at
tending the Camden Wyoming fire
man carnival which was held last
week.
Mrs. William Milbourn who has
been i'll and confined to her bed for
the past week is improved and able
to be out again.
Billy Keller little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Keller who has been
very i'll, is slowly improving. His
little friends hope to see him out
very soon.
Most of the people from in and
near town spent very pleasant day
at Bowers on Big Thursday The
day was cold, and it was just the
place to visit with your old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carson and
son from Atlantic City, N. j., have
been the guest of his. mother, Mrs.
Agnes Carson.
Rev. Richards, our M. P minister
who underwent an operation at a
Philadelphia hospital for gall stones
is getting along fine.
Lee Turner has left for Kansas
City, Mo, where he will attend the
Sweeney Aviation School. His
young friends wish him much sue
cess.
We were visited by a heavy
electric storm on Sunday accom-
panied with a heavy rain and wind.
So far no great damage has been re-
ported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Voshell and
Miss Hazel Lane spent Sunday at
COLCHESTER Beach.
The boy scouts of FELTON, are
spending ten days at RehobOth on
their annual camping trip. Rev.
Parker accompanied them.
The FELTON, base ball still continue
with their winning streak having
won from Houston on Saturday,
score to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas and
children have returned home from |
their six weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Kelly enter
tanned from Pa. on Sunday.
Miss Bertha HEN and friends |
from Williamsport, Pa, called on /
FELTON, friends on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carson and
Mrs. Anna Sharp were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander of
Milford on Sunday.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Herd on Saturday
and left them fine baby boy.
Miss Clara Rentz entertained
friends from Williamsport on Sun
day.
Mr: and Mrs. Harold Voshell, Miss
Hazel Lane and friend, Paul Killen
nave returned from a pleasant motor
Trip with friends at Wilmington and
Atlantic City.