davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-31

3.--All that lot or parcel of land
known as Lot No. 80 on the plat
of Wilson's First Addition to the
Town of Oakland, containing the
quantity of $500 square feet of
land, and located on the South
side of Center street in the town
of Oakland, in Election District
No. IA, and being the same prop
erty which was conveyed to VIM.
M. Greasy and Minnie V. Greasy,
his wife, by Gilmor S. Hamill by
deed dated July 9, 1924, and duly
recorded in Liber E. z. T., No. SO,
folio 100, ETC., one of the Land
Records of Garrett county, and
will be sold to satisfy and pay the
State and County taxes due AMI
in arrears thereon for the years
1925, 1926 and 1927 as is charged
upon the Assessment Books of
said county in the name of VIM.
M. Greasy and wife.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-31

dar months from the day of sale
by paying the amount of the
purchase money with interest
thereon at the rate of twenty
per cent per annum and all costs.
Conveyancing at the cost of pur-
chaser.
ALBERT L. LEE,
Treasurer of Garrett County,
Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-31
TREASURER'S TAX SALES
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN GARRETT COUNTY, MD.

lin UAhRE SOO1N L, NIL.
Under and by virtue of the
power vested in the Treasurer of
Garrett County, Maryland, By
Section 81 of Chapter 566 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland for the year 1890, title
Garrett County," subtitle,
County Treasurer" and the
several amendments thereto, the
undersigned Treasurer of said
County will, on
SATURDAY,
The 9th Day of June, 1928,
at the hour Of ten o'clock a. M,
at the front door of the Court
House, in the town of Oakland,
Garrett County, Maryland, offer
and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, all of the follow
ing described pieces and parcels
of land, situate, lying and being
in Garrett County aforesaid, to-
wit:
No. 2.-AH that tract OF land contain
ing 314 acres, more or less, de-
scribed in deed from August
Reichelt and others to John Hell
Der, bearing date May 81, 1853,
and recorded in Liber II, folio 56,
one of the Land Records of Allie
gany county, and also in a deed
for the same from VIM. F. Helber
and others to Edward L. Grove,
bearing date September 30, 1927,
and recorded in Liber No. SO, folio
459, etc, one of the Land Records
of Garrett County, said land be-
ing contained within the follow
ing metes and bounds courses and
distances, to-wit: Beginning for
the same at large stone pile and
bounded chestnut tree standing at
the end of the 9Th line of tract
or part of a tract of land COLI
veyed by Jacob Fresh and others
to August Reichelt by deed dated
May 81, 1858, and recorded among
the Land Records of Allegany
County, and running thence with
the lines of the whole tract of
land called Savage Ridge N. q
degrees E., 104 perches, N. So
degrees E., 100 perches, N de-
grees E., go perches to a planted
stone, thence N. 60 degrees W.,
IA perches to a stone, S. 30 de-
grees W., 10 perches to a stone.
N. 60 degrees W., "a perches to
the 18th line of the whole tract
and with it S. 33 degrees W. Pa
perches to the end of the said
18th line, thence with the given
- I'LL l.
line VI Ille WLOle CldCI .. % ue
grees W. 20 perches to the end of
the 9Th line of tract conveyed
to said August Reichelt by Jacob
Fresh and others by deed dated
May p, 1858, thence with said
9Th line reversed to the beginning,
containing 314 acres, more or less.
Said land is located in Election
District Ne. Is of Garrett County
and will be sold to satisfy and
pay the State and County taxes
due and in arrears thereon foc
the years 1925, 1926 and 1927 as
is charged upon the Assessment
Books of said county in the name
of Edward L. Grove.
No. 3.-All that lot or parcel of land
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-31

TERMS OF SALE-Cash on
the day of sale. The right of
redemption extends to six calen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-31
Lesson for June 3
JESUS FACING BETRAYAL AND
DEATH

LESSON TEXT-Mark 14:1-42.
| GOLDEN TEXT-Not what l will,
but what Thou wilt.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Jesus' Last Sup
per With His Friends.
| JUNIOR TOPIC-Jesus' Last Supper
With His Disciples.
| INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Loyalty in Times of Testing.
| YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-"The Fellowship of His Suffer-
ings."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-05-31
ORDER NISI.

E. z. TOWER. Clerk.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15


 Q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
WALK OUT OF s.
MECHANICS TIES
UP DENTAL PLANT
Early Surrender of Bos-
ses Expected

A walkout of the GO dental me-
chanics on Saturday has crippled the
Supply Dental Laboratory Co., one
of the largest laboratories in the
country. The workers went out in
sympathy with the 1000 dental me-
chanics, members of the dental Lab
oratory Workers Union, for better
conditions.
This laboratory, according to the
union, has been one of the strong
holds of the opposition to the strike
in New York. Picketing is contin-
ually going on at the few laboratories
that are still continuing operations.
A report from the union headquarters
states that by tonight the entire in
dustry will be paralysed.
At meeting held last night at the
Labor Temple, final tactics were dis
cussed in anticipation of an early
surrender on the part of the 'labora-
tory owners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
Miller to Lecture on
working Women"

Bert Miller, New York District or
eanization secretary of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, will give the
next session in the symposium course
being conducted by the Workers
School, 10S East 14th St., on We'd
nesday evenings at $50 p. M, on
problems of Working Women"
This session tomorrow will deal with
the question of Leadership in work
ing women's organizations"
Much interest is being shown in
this late spring course being given
in the Workers School. Over 25
women workers and housewives, act
i've in the working women's move
ment, are attending the various lee
lures which are followed by questions
and discussion. The first two ses-
sions were given by Ray Ragozin,
while the last three will be given
by William w. Weinstone, Juliet
Stuart Poyntz and Rose Wortis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
.I.R.T. FARE STEAL
ISPOSTPONED
Continued from page one)

Continued from page oae)
they have had the full support of
Mayor Jimmie Walker and others of
the cold guard" Tammany Hall graft
ers. On the other hand AL Smith, the
Transit Commission which is his inn
mediate tool, Samuel Untermeyer, his
spokesman, and others in the Board
of Estimate, such as Mckee, the pres
ident of the Board of Aldermen, have
sought to stave off the increase until
after election.
There is no difference between them
as to the question of granting the
traction interests an increase. The
only question is over the time. Al
Smith and Jimmie Walker, in fact the
whole of Tammany Hall, is sold out
to the traction interests as they have
been from the beginning.
The situation has not changed bas-
ically. The fare steal has been agreed
upon. 1t will undoubtedly be put over
with the consent of Tammany Hall
and the republican controlled legisla-
ture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22

in order to trip her up. Asked what
she thought of the l. w. W., she
answered, "Not much. Poor hand
ling caused the Wobblies to lose the
recent coal strike for the miners"
When she was graduated from
high school last June, Mildred
Gains was the youngest graduate
in the city, but she had already
finished thesis on "The Chinese
Question" Since her graduation,
she has been working at dry
goods store and receiving SO a week
for her work. But the wages, she
discovered, were too small to enable
her to live, and so she left recently
to seek better employment. Mean
while she went to the stockyards to
assist in the distribution of PAM
phlets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
Western Sages
Place @. K. ON
Elmer Gantyy'

CLEVELAND, May 81. = After
recommending a few changes, in
Guiding a suggestion that all refer
ences to denominations and sects be
stricken out, Safety Director, Ed
win D. Barry today placed his Off
cial and omnipotent OK on Elmer
Gantry," dramatized from the book
of Sinclair Lewis, which had its
premier here last night.
Barry's decision was reached af-
ter conference with Assistant Law
Director H. S. Brainard and several
police officials who attended the
first performance.
Reverend E. R. Wright, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Federated
Churches, who last week appealed
to Barry to prevent the staging of
the production, was not present.
Several New York critics were
here to see the play.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
Henry Ford IN
Big Row About
Maryland Lamb

HENRY FORD, Detroit flivver
IA manufacturer, who has already
established himself as an expert on
history and economics by his con-
tempt for these sciences, has now
entered into heated controversy in
the realm of literature.
The authorship of the tale "Mary
Had Little Lamb" is the latest
topic to engross the auto magnate.
Frenzied debate about the actual
author of the famous rhyme which
teaches the primary lesson of kind
ness to animals has waged fiercely
for long time, but heretofore it has
been limited to mere university
scholars who get paid for that kind
of work.
Ford insists that it was Mary
Sawyer of Sterling, Mass, whom the
lamb followed to school one day.
Although not noted for arduous re-
search, Ford declares that he has
made a careful collection of docu-
ments to prove the correctness of
his belief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
BOSTON IGNORES
H|LLMAN EDICT
Ramuglia Reinstated in
Spite of Order
fContinNed from Paae Onel

Continued from Page One)
most active members in the union.
He was assistant manager and then
manager of the Boston Joint Board,
and also served as a general organizer
of the Amalgamated for five years
ending last January.
The officialdom of the Newark Lo-
cal "a, of which he was a member
after having left Boston, suspended
Ramuglia during short period of
absence, refusing not only to notify
him of the charges, but also of his
suspension. He was charged with be-
ing a Communist.
By this time Ramuglia was back in
Boston, his home town, and i'm
mediately applied for a Boston union
book. The membership committee
here informed him that we would be
taken in, but that they would first in
quire whether the General Office had
any objections to him. Schlossberg,
Hillmans lieutenant, replied that he
would first have to get a transfer
from the New York Joint Board to
which the Newark local is affiliated
Ramuglia applied by letter for a
transfer, and received an answer from
Joseph Gold, secretary of the New
York Joint Board, which stated that
he could get no transfer because he
was under charges of "maligning and
slandering the good name of the
Amalgamated." Ramuglia countered
with the written demand for an i'm
mediate trial This demand was
ignored for several months. Finally
the Boston Joint Board officially de-
manded of the New York union trial
or transfer for Ramuglia.
Suspend Militant.
Several months later they received
letter from the Newark local in
forming them that Ramuglia was
suspended for being a "red leader"
At meeting Of the Boston organi-
cation on May 10, it was decided to
ignore the action of Newark and
grant Ramuglia union book, there
by ignoring the suspension. While
the convention was being held, this
decision of the Board went to the
membership meetings of six Boston
locals for approval. All locals I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22

CONCERNING the presidential
y campaign, she said that she was
sure that none of her friends would
support any of the "Old-line candi-
dates" She said she would vote, if
she were old enough, for candi-
date that would actually represent
the downtrodden masses of workers
and farmers in the United States.
What do you think of the World
War;" one wise reporter asked.
at was Wall Street conflict"
she answered. "All the talk about
making the world safe for 'democ-
racy' was the bunk"
At present she is being held in
the City Detention Home, pending
the investigation" of the Cease"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
Where Bomb Nearly Executed Executione

The top picture shoaoS the CROWDS
gathering around the debris of the
home of Robert G. Elliott, Sing Sing
e1ecutioner. The house aVas bombed
by ar,knoaons recently. BeIow are po-
lice officers inspecting the ruins. The
police raised the usual rumors of Sac
co and Vamzetti reprisalS. No arrests
haze been made as get, tho the danger
of a frame-ssp is By no means past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
GIRL WORKER, Is, SAYS WAR IS BUNK"
Arrested Knocks l. W. W. Leaders and Attacks Smith

NENVER, Colo, May 21.-Mildred
" Gains, Is, graduate of the North
Denver High School and member Of
the Denver section of the Young
Workers (Communist) League, was
arrested yesterday while distribut-
ing literature among the workers
at the Denver Union stockyards.
Among the pamphlets that she, to-
gether with two other members of
the Communist Party were dis
tributing was, ''The clearinghouse
Worker" a paper published by mill
tant workers.
r.
WHEN interviewed by members of
!" the Denver press, she answered
with keen understanding, all the
questions which were fired at her
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
Communists Make Big
Gains i'm German Polls
(Continued from. page one)

Continued from page one)
lost forty seats, while the Center and
Peoples Parties also lost heavily. The
socialists gained 81 seats, according
to late returns.
More than ten persons were injured
in Herne in the Ruhr district when
fascists attacked a Communist Party
demonstration.
The revised list of returns show
the following results:
Communist Party 3D., Nationalist,
70; Peoples Party, A; Centrists, 81;
Socialists, 1852; Democrats, 25; Ba-
varians, 25; Fascists, 12; Economic
Party, %; various Peasant Parties,
&c; Popular Rights Party, 2.
A coalition government that will be
dominated by the socialists looms to-
day as the result of the elections.
The coalition will probably include
the Socialists, Centrists, Peoples
Party and Democrats and will prob
ably be headed by Otto Braun, re-
formist premier of Prussia, or pos
sibly the social-democrat Loebe, who
headed the old Reichstag. The social
lists will probably urge Stresemann
to retain his post as minister of for
eign affairs.
Altho it was reported early in the
day that the Marx government would
resign, the cabinet decided to remain
i in power until the new Reichstag
meets on the second day in June.
The increase of the fascist vote in
dicates a sharpening of the class con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
100000 Miners on Strike
10000 Textile Workers on Strike

TO SAGE the Union For Victorious Strike
control OF Their Union; Against the Wage Cut Against the
Speed-up; Against Longer Hours
thousands Of being every mail The
DAILY WORKER from the Striking Miners. Hundreds of
requests already coming striking Textile
Workers
All expired subscriptions still being even
tho the strikers not afford subscriptions
Every day sending 1000 papers to the mine strike
area FREE OF CHARGE. We have begun DAILY
WORKER into the Textile strike FREE OF CHARGE.
Our Resources Are Lted-We Afford 1t Ann Longer
Hep US Keep up the a0orHp increase the circulation
Help the Striking Miners-Help
Send the Daily Worker free subscription
Send The DAILY WORKER into the strike areas
Thousands WANT The DAILY WORKER
Thousands LIKE The DAILY WORKER.
Thousands NEED The DAILY WORKER.
Send subscription the Strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 21.-
Faced with the possibility of increas-
ing poverty and misery, Mrs. John
Cromwell, who in 10 years of married
life has become the mother of 13 chill
dren, appeared in police headquarters
here today and asked that her hus-
band be arrested because he wants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
NeO Bedford Textile Strike Enters Sixth Week With Workers Rd
Is REFUSES MORE CHILDREN, SUES MATE1

be wrong" not to have any more
children, despite the fact that his
family is at present on the verge of
starvation.
II want my husband arrested" Mrs.
Cromwell said when she appeared in
police headquarters, two small chill
dren clinging to her skirts. 81 am
the mother of Ii children, eight of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22

The authorities held the husband on
a technical charge of breaking the
peace. He will be held until Thursday
when he will be examined in police
court as to his mental condition.
Meanwhile, Bridgeport charity or
CARNATIONS are looking after the fam
ily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22

whom died from malnutrition and
other ills because we are poor. John
wants more children. He cannot
properly take care of the five we
have. Please arrest him."
John came into headquarters a few
minutes later, demanding that she
return home. She declined and CON
tinued to demand his arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
Ter to have more children.

her to have more children.
Cromwell, the husband, is a poor
worker, who earns $50 week-when-
ever he gets a job His wife is only
20. Filled with the religious dope
that the capitalist class feeds the
workers, and kept in ignorance Of the
facts of scientific birth limitation,
Cromwell has insisted that it would
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
War Department Orders
IS Bombing Planes

WASHINGTON, May 81. The
keystone Aircraft Company Of Bris-
toll, Pa, has been awarded $1,000
contract for 80 army bombing planes
Deliveries will start in October.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22

William G. Hearing, President of the
Central Labor Union of Stamford,
Konrad Laske, Mckenzie, fraternal
delegates from the Yale and Towne
factory, G. Siskind, King, Duell: Nit
chell (Winchester) edinburgh, Wo-
mems Councils; S. Bronin, Painters
TUEL, secretary of the painters
union, New Haven; Dan Gotkis, of
the Young Workers League; G. Pear
son, leader of the Swedish workers or
CARNATIONS of Hartford; DR.. Per Mel
son, prominent leader of the Swedish
workers fraternal; Charles Crasnit-
ski, of Waterbury, brass worker in
Scoville and Waterbury official of the
New England Workers Association,
an organization of brass workers; Ed
ward Mraske of Bridgeport and Will
lam Sacher, railroad worker well
known among Hungarian workers of
Bridgeport; V. J. Valley, of New Brit
ain, secretary of the state organiza-
tons of Lithuanian Literature Soci-
ties; A. D. Silverstro, secretary of the
Laborers' Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22

animously endorsed the Boards ac-
ton.
The Hillman machine, hearing of
the Boston events, hurriedly sent the
telegram, which was subsequently
ignored.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
DISTRICTS ELECT
MORE DELEGATES
Choose Representatives
To Party Convention

Continued frcn: page one)
Gomboos; attorney general, Harry
Wolfson.
The seven candidates will also serve
as electors. Mackenzie is well known
in the state He is a member of the
Carpenters Union of Stamford. He
was sent with a credential from his
union and the Central Labor Union of
Stamford as a member of the rank
and file delegation to the Soviet
Union.
King is a member of the Machin-
list Lodge of New Haven. He has been
active in the labor movement, and is
especially known for his work during
the Passaic strike. King has been a
member of the New Haven Trades
Council for years.
Konrade Laske is an active Commu-
mist. He is very we'll known especially
among German Socialists.
Gertrude Duell is an American, who
has run for office many times on the
socialist" ticket. She is an old Yam
kee and is especially we'll known
among women organizations. She is
chairlady of the New Haven Women's
Miners Relief Conference which has
raised hundreds of dollars and draws
in many women's organizations into
the relief work.
Edward Mraske is an American
well known militant of Bridgeport. He
is a member Of the Painters Union,
and has gained reputation as fear
less worker.
John CONDOS is an old-timer in the
Communist movement, leader among
the Hungarians and well known in the
left wing movement.
Harry Wolfson is member of the
Machinists Union of Hartford, leader
of the Upholstery workers, and influ,
entail in the local labor movement.
The following are prepared dele
gates to the National Convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22
Wisconsin Elects Slate.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May q. =
Over forty regular and fraternal dele
gates participated in the State Nom
mating Convention of the Workers
(Communist) Party here.
A. j. Hayes was nominated for su-
perior governor; Harry Koski, for SUI
perior lieutenant governor; Pete Or
danoff for secretary of state.
The Convention also nominated five
delegates to the National Nominating
Convention in New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-05-22

policemen and challenged the crowd
of peaceful picketers to "start some
thing" Moves are being made by the
merchants and business men to end
the strike, which is costing the city
a million dollars a week. Stores are
closing up every day and merchants
quitting the town in despair as they
see the strike settle into long strug-
gle. The left-wing leaders, heartened
by the entrance of Weisbord, are de-
termined to stick and to prevent the
reactionary labor leaders from quit
ting, until the strike is won and a
new union, comprising the entire
army of mill workers, is established.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-20
COURT TERM
 OPENS HERE
 ON MARCH 26
Venires for Grand anc Petit .Juries Be Drawn
 Tomorrow

The regular March term of the U. s. District Court in Juneau will open Monday, March 26, at 10 a. m. it was made known today. The Grand Jury will con vene March 27 and the petit jury will convene April 4. The venircs for both juries will be drawn tomorrow.
 Members of the court party who remained in Ketchikan un- til the end of the recent court term in that city, returned to Juneau on the steamship Admiral Watson last night. Those of the party were: Judge T. M. Reed 1; John H. Dunn, Clerk of the U. IS. District Court; Miss Venitia Pugh and Norman B. Cook, |Clerks in the office of, the U. 8. District Court. Mrs. Reed accom- panied the Judge. John H. New man, Court Reporter, also re- turned.