davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
FREE INSTRUCTION IN DUCO
DECORATION

An experienced Duco decorator is
coming to our store on April IA to
give you free instruction and advice
on Duco decoration.
Duco can bring new and lasting
beauty of color into your home.
Come in and learn the art of stip-
ping. Of stenciling, of antiquing; let
the decorator show you how to OBJ
tain the beautiful tiffany and two
tone effects.
II you desire, you may bring in
some article to finish yourself with
Duco. The only charge will be for
whatever materials you may use.
Be sure to come for these demon
stration classes on Saturday, April
IA, Haines & Kirk, Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
STATE ROAD MARKERS

The State Roads Commission has
placed markers along the State high
way through Rising Sun, leading
from Philadelphia to Baltimore, des-
ignating the route.
The markers are metal, in the
form of shield, on a steel post
about eight feet in height, painted
white and lettered in black. This is
Route 1, extending from Maine to
Florida, and will be so marked its
entire length, for the direction OF
tourists. At the top OF the shield is
Maryland" with ~. s." under
meath it, and 81" underneath this.
This plan of marking routes will
be followed uniformity throughout
the country. Al
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
BOY SCOUT CAMP

The Chester County Council of
Boy Scouts of America is having
mess and bunk houses erected and {
sewage system installed on what is
known as the Horseshoe Farm, Z
near Cecil Paper Mills, along the
Octoraro creek, recently purchased
for summer camp purposes. The
camp is to accommodate abeat l50r
boys. Each troop will spend two
weeks there. The camp is to take
the place of Camp Rothrock, located
in the Blue Ridge Mountains. near
Carlisle, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
SUDDEN DEATH

Joseph Moffitt, of Cherry Hill, who
until recently had resided at Harris
vile, near Rising Sun, was stricken
with an attack of the heart ON Sun
day afternoon, about three o'clock,
and died almost instantly.
Mr.. Moffitt was 73 years OF age.
He had been on visit to his proper
ty at Harrisville and had just gotten
into an auto when stricken. Under
eaker Abernathy, of Cherry Hill,
look charge of the body.
Mr.. Motfitt had recently made his
home with his brother at Cherry
Hill. He was unmarried, and is
survived by one brother.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
TO PROVIDE FIRE PROTECTION
FOR CHERRY HILL


The recently organized Improve
ment association of Cherry Hill, this
county, has purchased one and one
half acres Of land from Fletcher VIII
liams for the purpose OF erecting a
dam across the stream at the rear OF
Red Mems Hall for fire protection
for the town.
The officers of the association are.
President, Lyman A. Spence: secre-
tary, Fred Britenbach, treasurer,
Robert H. Campbell, and directors,
John. Quien, Morris Egner, John H.
Richards and A. T. Aberhathy. The
association, which was organized
only q few weeks ago. now has one
hundred members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
WORLD WAR FILM

The World War film shown In the
public hall here. Tuesday evening.
under auspices Of the American Leg
ion, drew fair sized house.
Preceding the motion picture the
Bugle and Drum Corps, OF EIkton,
thirty pieces strong. formed at the
hall and paraded to Center Square
and back. rendering number OF in
spring selections.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
SAMUEL ROWLAND HARRIS

Samuel Rowland Harris, aged 80
years, son of Mrs. Annie and the
late Samuel Harris, formerly of Bay
View section, died at the, home OF
his mother, Wilmington, April 2, fol-
lowing lingering illness from a
complication of diseases. The de-
ceased was not married. Besides
his mother, three brothers survive;
Frank of Washington, D. c.; Clar-
ence of Bay View, and Austin Harris
of North East. Interment was made
in Bethel Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
PREPARING TO CATCH THE
LOWI.Y HERRING

The Tilghman Packing Company.
1T Havre de Grace, has made every
preparation for the spring run OF
Susquehanna herring. The annua;
pack at this plant usually runs about
5000 barrels.
A new machine has been installed
for removing the scales and these
will be sold to New York firm to be
used in the manufacture of pearls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
KICK OF HORSE CAUSES DEATI

KICK OF HORSE CAUSES DEATH
While leading a horse from the
stable one morning last week,
Clarence Horn, of near Calvert, sus-
tanned fatal injuries when the ami
NAL wheeled and kicked him in the
stomach.
The injured man was taken to
Rishards' Hospital, Port Deposit,
where he died the following morning.
Mr.. Horn was sixty-five years OF
age. He moved to the Calvert
neighborhood about ten years ago,
from Illinois, and engaged in farm
ing. His wife, two sons, Roger and
Lyman, and a daughter, Miss Ruth
Horn, teacher at Oakwood school,
survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
SERIOUSLY HURT WHEN AUTO
Upset

A Buick touring car occupied by
two women and two men upset when
it ran of the concrete roadway, ir
passing another car on the Sylmar
road, Monday morning, while travel
ing at high rate of speed. All of
the occupants suffered serious inju-
ries, one of the women sustaining a
fractured leg, and one OF the men
fractured hip. They were taken to
the hospital at West Grove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
CoLORED MEN ARRESTED

State Motor officer Claproth ar
rested three negroes here, about ten
O'Clock Saturday night, and Deputy
Sheriff Short took them Ito Elkton
jail.
The negroes were driving a Ford
car and had no license. 1t develop
ed they were from Florida, where
one of them, it is reported. is wanted
for murder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
RISING SUN M. e. CHURCH

Rev. ]. G. MCCOY, Pastor
Services on Sunday, April 15, will
be as follows:
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, preach
ing, II O'Clock. subject, "The AS
cension."
Junior League D. m, Senior
League GAS o'clock.
Service at 1880 o'clock Will be
"Echos of the Conference"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
DEATHS
DIR. GUSTAV ii. GRAPP.

The body of DR.. Gustav Grapp,
who died at his home in Walbrook
March 80, was brought to Pleasant
Grove cemetery, near Conowingo, on
April 3, for interment. DR.. Grapp
was veterinarian, and was located
at Canal Station, new Port Deposit,
for number of years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
ORPHANS COURT

Bond Approved-Carrie A. Cres-
we'll, executrix of Campbell Creswell.
Account Passed-Second preferred
account of VIM. T. Richardson, ad-
ministrator of Ada A. Richardson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
cILLEsPIE's MILLINERY
Established 1862

Always reliable, Hats pretty. stylish,
comfortable, for ladies. girls and the
small tots. Plenty to select from,
GILLESPIES MILLINERY
Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13

The S0th Annual Session OF the
State Council of Maryland, o. U. A.
NJ, convened at Havre de Grace on
April IL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13
CoLORED M. p. PASTORS

P. e. Robinson, of the A. M. e.
Conference has been assigned to the
Cokesbury charge; w. G.. Matthews,
Elkton; o. Mason, Port Deposit; F.
C. Kershaw, Sassafras.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-04-13

Experience may be the best teach
er, but its real value depends upon
the dividends it pays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
DRIVE
GIVEN SUPPORT
Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page One)
and what he is now doing, Gomez re-
ported.
eff the immigration department at
tempts to deport SANDING we will OPP
pose the action to the end" Gomez
said. GAS to his being in the United
States illegally, / am certain that his
residence in this country is at least
as legal as the marine corps occupa-
ton of Nicaragua.
The league is preparing to send a
letter to President Coolidge from the
father of one of the Marines now
stationed in Nicaragua. The letter
will bear one of the Nicaraguan war
protest stickers on it's envelope and
will constitute a test of the post Of
flee ruling on the use of the Stamps.
Invitations to send delegates to
New York conference Sunday after
noon, Eeh.-19, at the Labor Temple,
243 E. Saith St., were sent out yester-
day to local trade unions and frater-
nal organizations by the Provisional
New York Committee. The CONFER
ence will form permanent organic
cation to carry on the campaign of
opposition to the Nicaraguan invasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
SAYS SANDING
ENDED PROFITS
Continued from Page Onel

(Conttnued from Page One)
ing set up an Independent govern
ment, dedicated to the task of freeing
Nicaragua from Wall Street rule,
revoked Buffers permit to mine,
seized the mines, and later ordered
Buffers and other mine owners to
leave the country. Mules which were
the personal property Of Buffers
were returned to him.
Buffers gave Senator Nye of North
Dakota letter which he said he had
received from SANDING before leaving
Nicaragua. This letter follows:
General Headquarters of the De-
tenders of the National Rights, Ell
Chipote, June Is, 1927--To Mr..
Charles Buffers, manager of the min
ing company San Albino:
"In view of the fact that the Amer
lean forces are found violating the
national territory in a warlike manner
and imposing indecorous conditions
upon the Liberal Party, humiliating
with cynical grandeur our sovereign
ty, l stand ready at the head of a
u6HuIu III Ol heroic HOunCalneer SOL
diers, to defend, inch by inch, the in
tegrity of my country, no matter if
for so doing we shall have to offer
our lives on the altar of liberty, and
for the same reason, fulfilling the
duty that human right imposes, you
will abandon the zone that is under
the control of my forces, you and all
the Americans who reside in San AL
bino, to which effect you will deliver
to Mr.. Materson, under rigorous in
ventory, your belongings, said inter
ests being under military seizure, in
order to guarantee the wages of my
compatriots to whom, up to the pre-
sent time, said interests are indebted.
"Your servant,
"(Signed) A. C. SANDING"
On its face the letter indicates that
Sandino's soldiers are largely COM
posed of mine workers, and that some
Of them have claims against Buffers
for Unpaid wages
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
MORE F0RCERIES
NOW REVEALED
Map Is Faxed by Jacob
Nosowitsky, Spy

Another document forged in the
United States by the notorious Jacob
Nosowitsky and his fellow spies, and
used in prosecuting revoiutionists in
Hungary, is printed in today's
DAILY WORKER. This latest for
gerry, pulported to be military map,
and accompanied by secret "key
alphabet" was used against the
Hungarian Communists who we're ac-
cused of having kept an exact record
of all those places in Hungary where
garrisons, ammunition depots, ETC.,
were located.
A Crude Frame-up.
This map is so crudely forged. that
it reveals clearly to what extremes
the Hungarian government went to
railroad Hungarian workers to Jail
and to death. First, it will be OBJ
served that the writing on the map
is in English. with the impossibility
Of such detailed imaginary instruc-
ticn being prepared in the United
States. This is further born out when
anyone familiar with the Hungarian
cities, examines the misspelling of the
city of Tolaj in the upper right hand
corner. The town is spelt "Tokay'
en- the forged map. Another example
is in the spelling of the city Keske-
met, spelt with an added letter en-
in the fake document.
Such doucments as printed today
and previously, make up the so-called
illegal evidence" used not only in the
case of Rakosi and his comrades, but
in the arrest of Szanto Zoltan and
others active during the strike wave
in the beginning of 1927. 1t is also
such flimsy forgeries prepared by
Nosowitsky and the Kron Detective
Agency which were used against
workers in the so-called Vagi, social
ist party, and in the trade unions;
and all similar organizations which
are forced to struggle underground
during the present bloody Horthy-
Bethlen regime. Tomorrow we will
show how the Horthy spies helped
frame worker i'll the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
More Looms Per Worker.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Feb. L.
Fearing that their action may prove
to be the proverbial STRAW that
broke, the camePs back" the New
Bedford Mill owners who have been
hopefully watching the effect of the
wage slash on the workers in the adj
Journing city of Fall River, are pre-
pairing to announce that instead of
the cut, they intend merely to com
pei every worker to operate more
looms than heretofore. Those not
operating looms will be asked" to
work longer at the same rate of pay.
it was learned today.
The workers, however, give MANY
indications of fighting this move Of
their employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02

DIR. Charles Fama, enemy of
fascism in this country, spoke
yesterday at the Bronx Rotary
Club a week after speech by
Count De Revel, head of the
Fascist League of North Amer
lea. He assailed the activities of
the fascist in this country, and
stated that despite large funds
at their disposal and various
means of coercion practiced, the
Fascist League only had been
able to obtain 1000 members
out of the 3,9s9,OO0 Italians in
the United States. The MEM
bers of the club present cheered
his position, since they are OPP
posed to any foreign variety of
fascism competing with the 100
per cent American brand.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
union OFFICIALS
APPEAR WILLING
To ASSIST MOVE
Seek to Secure 50-Hour
Week for Women

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The scheduled
attack on labor legislation for which
preparation has been made by the
employers of the state was launched
here yesterday when representatives
of over $50 textile manufacturers tes-
titled before a hearing of the Indus
trial Survey Commission to the nee
essity of a 50-hour week for women
The attempt to amend the present
so-called 48-hour law was put in in
direct form thru being presented as
the elimination of Saturday work day
in favor of a five-day week of 10 hours
q day. 1t is believed that should this
succeed the next step will be to re-
introduce Saturday work.
Other Attacks.
Representatives of cigar manufac-
turers asked for a 48-hour week, of
five days, which is impossible under
the present law which prevents a
day longer than nine hours.
Officials of the New York State
Federation of Labor appeared in OPP
position to the 50-hour week but
stated they were willing to consider
a 4s-hour plan, thus indicating their
willingness to work with the employ
ers in the attack on the few labor
laws which have been secured by the
New York workers.
Investigation" Continues.
Open charges that the investigation
now being conducted by Gov. Al.
Smiths appointee, DR.. Lindsay Rog-
ers, is intended to "whitewash" the
state labor department were made on
the senate floor yesterday when the
republican floor leader Russell G..
Dunmore, of Oneida, charged that the
whole affair was a camouflage.
Gov. Smith expressed Indignation
at the charge, pointing to the Gun
warranted reflection against Prof.
Lindsay Rogers" The governor char
acterized Dunmore's remarks as show
ing "palpable lack of brains"
No one, however, within informed
circles, is deceived by the governors
reflections. DR.. Rogers investigation.
which opened here yesterday after
noon, it is pointed out, is already
showing its real purposes.
Changes His Mind.
The first witness to be called was
Assemblyman Jasper Cornaire, sub
chairman of the Industrial Survey
Commission. In an interview with cor
respondents of the press Cornaire
about two weeks ago charged that
the state labor department was honey
combed with graft. Yesterday he tes-
titled that his remarks had been
grossly exaggerated" Against this
evidence stand the reports of dozens
Of news reporters who wrote the in
terview, which charged also that the
compensation laws had broken
down." One newspaper man, John
Creary, reporter for the New York
Sun, testified under oath to the truth
Of his report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
York State Employers OPEN General Attack Labor Legislation
PRETEND TO CUT
WAR MONEY; is
MERELY A TRICK
Rely on Flying Fool"
to Get Big Air Fleet
Continued from Page Ome)

Continued from Page One)
efficiently, with the present condi-
Cions," and the committee added that
here would be on hand "except pos
sibly as many as 101 planes on order,
1898 planes, as against the program
figure of 1853"
1893, 100000 for Military.
The proposals for military appro-
ed for no other reductions except that
of the air service, for which it was
figured the most public sentiment
would favor the full advance because
of Lindbergh's flight and other ad-
vertising stunts. The large budget
of $399. 099, 900, although including no
increase in the personnel of the regu-
lar army over the present strength
of 118,75O, allows for much more
war-like efficiency.
Of great significance in the new
budget, is the increase in the strength
Of the national guards, and the in
creased preparations for war in the
Pacific, thru Notifications in Central
America and the Pacific, for which
most of the $33,931 900 seacoast de-
Tense appropriation will go.
Boost Guard Air Service.
Not only does the proposed budget
increase the enlisted strength of the
National Guard from the present
1S1, JAP to $4,000, but special pro-
visions are made for the maintenance
of Is air squadrons of the guards.
Airplanes were useful to the Colorado
militia in its attack on the coal strik-
crs.
War In Earnest.
One provision in the new budget
which shows how seriously the war
department is preparing for the COM
ing war, calls for an appropriation Of
-90,988 for training a munitions bat
talon composed of $50 university
students.
STE, 100000 Sub Program Proposed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb L.
A total of $175,000,000 and $3.50 men
will be needed to operate the thirty
five submarines Secretary Wilbur
deems Indispensable to "round out the
fleet" to continue the Coolidge
"peace" program.
The question of safety devices was
brought into the discussion very neat
ly, and formed one of the strongest
arguments for the expenditure, utiliz-
ing the S-4 disaster to boost the new
program, as previously indicated in
The DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
Miners Tell of
RennQ. Misery,
Meet Feb. Is

1.-THE union relief is getting so low
that there isn't enough money to take
care of more than fifth of our
strikers" Carl Glovak, president Of
the Cokesburg, Pa, local of the
United Mine Workers of America,
said to a DAILY WORKER reporter
in the office of the Pennsylvania Ohio
Colorado Miners Relief at 799 Proad-
way. Issac Munsey, Negro miner
of Avella, Pa, Steve Patch and Will
liam Honkus of Houston, Pa, are also
working with the committee here.
Glovak told how Mary Whitovich,
IS year-old daughter Of striking
miner, tainted in school because she
had not eaten square meal in days.
when truckloads of food come
from the Pittsburgh branch of the Re-
lief Committee, our men line up in
front of the union office to get some
thing to eat for their families. But
there isn't enough for more than a
fraction of our strikers. We need
money to feed the rest" he declared.
"You see our little mining towns
are far apart along the Monongahela
Valley. We are isolated from all
other industries, and this strike means
that nobody in our town is working,
practically" Glovak said.
Living in overcrowded, cold bar
racks with no heat and not enough
food or clothing has caused the
spread of disease, the strike leader
said.
"The jails are filthy. If we walk
along the roads, they ask US lot of
questions and then lock US up. think
that is where lot of the disease is
started. They keep US there a few
days, and try to fine US. But we al
ways appeal and all the cases are still
pending. Still, the few days in that
unsanitary pigs-pen is enough to
make anybody sick"
eve must have money to pay
doctors and get medicine" Glovak
said, 81 have come here to appeal to
the New York workers to help us in
our great struggle by sending as
much money as they can to the Relief
office here. They have helped us
wonderfully, but our need is so
great"
To Aid Strikers.
At the Enlarged Conference for
Miners Relief, to be held at the La
Dor Temple, 244 E. 18th St., Feb. 10
at p. M, many striking miners will
tell the story of conditions in the
various mining camps.
Rachel Getto, striking miners
wife will present the story of the
women's share in the struggle. She
will outline the accomplishments and
future plans Of the newly formed
Women's Auxiliaries of the United
Mine Workers.
All workmen's, fraternal and ben
evolent organizations are invited by
the Miners Relief Committee, Room
233, 100 Broadway, to send delegates
to this conference. Credentials may
be obtained at the office of the COM
mittee.
The conference will be the largest
OF its kind ever called in this city.
and there will be an elaborate program.
An enlarged executive committee will
be elected from among the delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
WORKERS FORUM.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1.-v. F.
Calverton of Baltimore, editor Of the
Modern Quarterly, will lecture at the
Philadelphia Workers Forum, Sunday
evening, 8 p. M, Feb. 9Th, at Grand
Fraternity Hall, 1926 Arch st. His
subject will be SIS Monogamy Desir-
able"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-02
PICKET LINES AT
FALL RIVER CROW
Ranks Swell as Strike
Spirit Holds Firm

Continued from Page One)
900 workers are affected in this city
alone.
While great many of workers are
at work in the plants under the new
reduced wage schedule, which went
into effect Monday, even the employ
ers state openly in their trade papers
that general strike may yet de-
velop. Great bitterness is expressed
on every side over the fact that the
most radical steps against the wage
cut offered by the textile union exec
utives, are the passing of resolutions
protesting against the wage cut, and
resolutions calling upon the govern
ment to start a federal investigation.
Demonstrate Daily.
The workers on strike at the Davis
Mills Nos. / and 2, the Davol Mills,
the Stevens Manufacturing Company,
and the Awkright Mills are conduct
ing. daily picket demonstration which
have already resulted in large in
crease in their ranks. M. r. Brown,
treasurer of the Davol Mills, made
a statement to the press in which he
said that the dissatisfaction among
the workers was due entirely to the
work of "red agitators" in the mills.
The Washington times., 1928-11-22
4 CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks-sparklfng eyes-most
women can have. DR.. F. NJ. Edwards
for 20 years treated scores of women
for liver and bowel ailments. During
these years he gave his patients sub
stitute for calomeI made OF few we'll
anown vegetable ingredients mixed with
olive oil. naming them Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Know them by their
olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
Il you have q pale face. sallow look,
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue. head
aches. . iistless, no-good feeling. all
out Of sorts. inactive bowels you take
one of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for a time and note the pleas.
ing results.
ThaVsands of women and men take
Dr. EDWARDS Olive Tablets-now and
then to keep fft.t 15c. aOc and soc.