davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
PUBLIC SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate
IN RISING SUN, MARYLAND.
On Saturday, March Is, 1929

All of that property known as DR.
Geo. S. Dare home, consisting OF lot
l120x150 ON south side of East Main
St., Rising Sun, Md, with improve
ments as follows:
Nine room frame house, slate roof
steam heat, electricity, bath, and
town water. Frame barn, 2Ox36,
slate roof; can be converted to gar
age. Property is exceptionally well
located, wonderful lawn and shade,
would make an ideal place for tour
isl camp or tea house. within eight
miles of Conowingo.
Terms of sale: one-third pur-
chase money the day Of sale. bal
|arce on possession OF property.
More convenient terms may be ar
ranged to suit purchaser by apply
ing to any Of the heirs below. Cost
OF conveyance to be paid by pur-
chaser.
C. T. DARE.
CHAS. e. DARE,
GERTRUDE S. DARE,
w. D. Ewing, Auct. Heirs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
WILD FOWL PLENTIFUL IN
CHESAPEAKE BAY REGION

Many more ducks and geese have
been noticed in the Chesapeake Bay
region during the last open season
than for the past several years. otti-
Gals of the Biological Survey. De-
partment of Agriculture, announced
after study of a collection OF data
on wild water fowl.
In the Hoopers Island section, on
the Eastern Shore, large numbers OF
geese, brant and many species OF
duck congregated, the report said,
some times in such numbers that
their noise disturbed people at night.
This was said to have been espe-
cially true in the vicinity of Barren
Island bar, on which birds could not
be hunted, even during the open sea-
son, without violating some game
statute. Not only is it true that
ducks and geese are more plentiful
in the lower bay, but the same con-
dition exists in the upper bay and
tributaries, as there were more can
vasback ducks ON the SusQuehanna
fats this season than in previous
years. and each season brings added
thousands.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
COLORA

James Albert Mcdowell, elder son
of the late Thomas and Jennie (Bar-
rett) Mcdowell, formerly of Colora,
died suddenly at his home in Phila-
delphia, Monday, Feb. 25th, aged 81
years.
Mr.. Mcdowell had been employed
the past 38 years with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Co., in Philadelphia.
He had been on duty Sunday night,
returning to his home Monday morn
ing, seemingly as well as could be.
After he had retired for his usual
rest and sleep during the day, Mrs.
Mcdowell went out to do some
shopping, and ON her return home
was much shocked to find her hus-
band dead in bed, his death being
due to heart attack.
He is survived by his wife, two
sisters and two brothers: Thomas
Mcdowell, William Mcdowell, Mrs.
Mary Donnelly, and Miss Jennie Nc
Dowell, of Philadelphia. Funeral
services were held on Friday in
the West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church. in charge of Rev. J. G. Nc
Coy, of Rising Sun M. e. Church.
Interment in the family lot in West
Nottingham Cemetery.
Alfred Mckay and some friends
from Kennettt Square, were callers
hers last SUNDAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Boyd
spent day in Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Lawson Love entertained
several ladies at quitting.
Several from this vicinity enjoyed
the chicken supper given by the
Community Fire Co.. in Rising Sun,
last Thursday.
Mrs. Eleanor Jenness Moore,
President Of the Board Of Educa-
ton, attended the National Educa-
tional Convention in Cleveland,
Ohio, last week.
Rev. J. r. Wagner, pastor of Elk
ton Presbyterian Church, preached
at West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church last Sunday morning.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney is again
quite Ill and confined to bed.
A daughter was recently born to-
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hamilton.
There were four interments in
West Nottingham Presbyterian GEM
etery last week; two on Wednesday
and two on Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Kincaid. OF CAL
vert, visited friends here.
Mrs. James Aiken lately enter
tanned her cousin, Miss Mary Camp
bell, Of Port Deposit.
Mrs. Charles d. Warfield and
little daughter Jean, of Baltimore,
spent last week with relatives near
Porters Bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
WOODLAND

The Ladies Aid will hold a supper
in the church House, Tuesday eve
ming, the 18th. Tickets fifty (5O
cents.
They held special meeting at the
home OF Miss Virginia Abrahams,
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Minerva Rutter and Master
Walton Williams were Saturday to
Tuesday guests of her sister, Mrs.
Brunie Tyson, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mckay and
Mrs. Arthur SINNERS attended the
Inauguration.
Mrs. Rea, of Oxford, Is visiting her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. b.
Rea.
Mr.. Charles Ewing took those who
took part in the Minstrel Show to
Washington, Monday in his truck.
Mrs. Samuel Churchman, OF Will
mington, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyson.
Wilmer Brown, Robert r. Jackson
and Virginia Archibald are recover
ing from an attack OF measles.
Kenneth Campbell, four year old
son of Mr., and Mrs. Eldre Campbell,
of Coatsville, Pa, died Tuesday after
two months illness. Funeral ser
vices were held in Asbury M. e.
Church, Friday afternoon, with in
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
His parents and baby sister stayed
over until Sunday with the fathers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Camp
bell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
following personal property.
Also the same time and place

Also the same time and place ms
following personal property.
Hall rack, couch leather uphol
STEERING, couch, writing desk, Hict1
Ia, anu records, s CHAIRS, 8 a
table. dining room chairs, vdhfna
closet, BUFFET, crex rug, walnut bed
stead, 2 white enamel beds. bed
springs, 8 mattresses, s pillows, 3
bureaus, several wash stands,
porch chairs, square piano. lot OF
kitchen utensils. 2 kitchen tables, 8
burner oil stove, refrigerator, lawn
mower, lot of dishes, and other ar
ticles will be gathered up by day OF
sale. Sale Of personal property
will start at 80 P. M. Real Estate
will be sold at $3.50 P. M.
Terms Cash.
GERTRUDE S. DARE.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
NOTICE

The Commissioners of Rising Sun
at their regular meeting on tuesday
night discussed the mad dog situa-
ton at length, and decided to urge
all owners OF dogs to keep the anil
mails penned up until the scare sub
sides, as there have been several
persons bitten in the neighborhood
of Port Deposit, and rabid animals
have been killed in this section, but
not in our immediate community.
The Commissioners thought it adj
visable to. give this warning but did
not vote any stringent measure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08

Edwin L. Smith. OF Baltimore.
died in Havre de Grace Hospital,
Feb. 81. from injuries sustained
from being struck by car along the
road between North East and Perry
vile. driven by Frank Hines. former
town officer of Havre de Grace,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08

An advertising car that had
mounted on it a white horse. passed
through town last week. 'rhe horse
was built of wood. beautifully paint
ed and finished. and from distance
was very life-like. The driver of
the car was seated in the saddle on
the horses back, the steering wheel
being just in front of the saddle.
The car advertised the merits OF
Moxie, popular beverage.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
RISING SUN M. E. CHURCH

Rev. J. c. Mccoy, Pastor
Services on Sunday. March 10, at
James M. E. Church, Rising Sun, will
be as follows: Sunday school 9:45
a. M; preaching II o'clock. subject:
Our Guide"
Junior League at p. m. Senior
League z: preaching, 1880. Young
peope's night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
AN APPRECIATION

The members Of the Community
Fire Company, OF Rising Sun. wish
to express their appreciation to all
who contributed so generously 10
ward the supper held on Feb. 2S, ito
the ladies who prepared and served
it, and to the public in general Iho
gave it such liberal patronage.
R. C. DODSON,
President.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08

M. T. Moffitt. former crossing
Waterman at Singerly, and B. F.
Thomas. former crossing Waterman
at Aiken, this county, were among
those to attend the banquet in honor
of retired employees OF the B. & Q.
railroad Ksld in Newark, last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th
At IL O'Clock M.

all that certain farm, tract or PAL
csx -.1s
oixth ElecIion Daserlcl u UecA.
county, MaryIana, adjoining tne
rIlenus MseIlng nOuse, near HAL
rlsvlIle, In saiu DISTRICT, CONTAINING
seventy ,toJ acres ol land, more y.
less, aAu uelng the same anu aIl IN.
land conveyed by ana described in
me above referred TO mortgage, ana
IN a deed from L. Lee hfauss ana
wife OF the SAID Edgar u. mitchell,
ct. al, dated May Atm, 1870, and re-
lerrea among the Land RECORDS OF
Jscll county in Liber HI. w. l.. No.
Is folio zs4, except portion there
OF conveyed by and described IN a
deed from said Edgar G. krauss, ct.
al, to Thomas C. Adams and Jesse
H. Adams, dated January 80, 1928,
and recorded among the Land
records OF Cecil County in Liber
S. R. A. No. folio $685..
The above property is improved
by good seven room brick house,
with frame addition, large bank
barn, corn house and wagon house.
TERMS OF SALE-The terms OF
sale are one-third Of the purchase
money shall be paid in cash on the
day of sale or on the ratification
thereof, in the discretion OF the
undersigned, one-third in six months
l. l. ~ unnnfhQ
from the day of sale, or all cash ON
the day of sale at the option OF the
purchaser, the credit payment to
bear interest from the day OF sale,
and to be secured by the notes or
bonds of the purchaser, with secur-
ity to be approved by the under
signed.
MICHAEL w. FAHEY.
Assignee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
Ar,hrr r Hubbard. who has been

Arthur F. Hubbard. who has been
connected with the Victory Sparkler
and Speciality Company at Elkton,
ever since it located in that town,
has rendered his resignation to the
company, and will go to Dayton, D..
where he has accepted position
with another company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
RISING sun MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB w. KIRK. proprietor
SATURDAY, MARCH 9
William Haines and Anita Page


TELLING THE WORLD
A bankers SON gets his first news
paper assignment to interview his
father, and does it.
Educational Comedy
Pathe News
Admission zoe and 30c
Shows TOO and 8:45 O'Clock
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IS
THE CRIMSON CITY
With
Myrna 10y, John MILAN and
Leila Hyams
A melodrama in which Chinese
girl saves an Englishman from the
clutches of Chinese divekeeper.
Two Reel Comedy
Admission 10 and 25 cents
Shows 7:l5 and S:45 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
CURTIS E. IRWIN
TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE
Nxyrr rr xrvc sx4vvvNna

WE HAVE THEM
AS well as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER, EGGS, MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
CURTIS e. IRWIN
Rising Sum. Maryland
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08

Idle curiosity is misnamed, for it
works day and night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-03-08
Assignee's Sale
Valuable Farm Property

Situate and lying III the sixth
riiectloh DlstiicI q Cecn County, u.
Or near t1arrisvlile.
BY virtue OF the power vested il
The Undersigned. as Assignee OF a
certain mortgage from Eagar &.
alitcneil. MARY Il. Mltcneil ana
george r. Mlrcheli, her husband,
uateu the z4tn uay OF June, In The
year 1926, ana recorded among the
Land Records OF Cecil County in
Llber n. W. L. No. ~, folio 12s,
ene Undersigned. Assignee OF saiu
mortgage, will offer for sale at the
Court House in Elkton, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 10th
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
SAVE RADIK0VICH
FROM EXECUTION
LID Stops Deportation
to Jugoslavia

Rade Radikovitch, of Prescott,
Ariz., has been saved from the
claws of the "White Hand" dosrot-
ism in Jugo-Slavia through the In
ternational Labor Defense, ii was
announced yesterday.
Radikovitch, who has lived in this
country for % years, was slated for
deportation on charges that he dis
tributed prohibited literature and
belonged to a prohibited organiza-
tion.
He was released from Ellis Island
late Monday, after having been in
the HANDS of the federal authorities
since March 20.
At Ellis Island, Radikovitch says,
he was berded together with num-
Der of insane deportees and feared
for his life many times. He is the
second worker the International La
Dor Defense has saved from depor-
tation the past two weeks, his
friend, John Voich, being the other.
Has Consumption.
Radikovitch, suffering from tuber-
culosis, was not treated for his ill
ness and was kept with other pris-
oners without precautions by the Ell
lis Island authorities, he states.
The worker was arrested on the
complaint of Jugo-Slav authorities
to American federal officials, stat
ing that Radikovitch was a rad
icaF and sought the overthrow of
the capitalist system" Radikovitch
had written to a brother in Jugo-
Slavia, telling him of Soviet Russia.
The letter was read by a post office
official of that fascist land, and a
report was made to American au-
thorities.
Arrested in Prescott. E
The worker Was p--.- } in a
public park in Prescott, Ariz., by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
LEFT WING GAINS
\ FINN VOTING
Despite Terror Wins
Four Mandates

HELSINGFORS, (By MaiD.-In
spite of the most bitter persecution,
the left wing continues gaining
strength among the Finnish workers
as evidenced in the recent elections.
Whereas the social democrats lost
one mandate (now having 59), the
left wing ticket-the Communist
Party is illegal in Finland-gained
four representative so that there
are now "a revolutionary delegates
in the Finnish parliament.
The Agrarian Party, representing
the middle and large peasants, OBJ
tanned SO representatives, an in
crease of z; the bourgeois Coalition
Party lost 6 places having now only
%; the Swedish reactionaries lost
i lie, having now %; and the bour-
sois progressives retain after a
lbss of 8.
The probable result of the cleo
tons will be a government crisis
with the Agrarians coming into
power to succeed the present "pro-
gressive" government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
PRESS CORRECTION

4 In Part One of the Thesis of the
Dentral Executive Committee on the
Mar Danger, published recently, the
following typographical corrections
should be made:
1. The paragraph in the second
column, page 4, beginning Parallel
with military preparations" should
be numbered 4.
2. The paragraph beginning "The
imperialists are only able" in the
same column should be numbered 5.
8. In the eighth column in the
next to the last sentence, the last
phrase reading at present; "for the
purpose of establishing a Dictator
ship of the proletariat of Socialism
should read: ''for the purpose of es-
tablishing the dictatorship of the
proletariat, of establishing So
cialism."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
To Transfer Attempt to Railroad 16 to Charlotte Court

Photo Shows q
scene on Monday in
the GastoniG court,
aohere a change. of
Venae a0Gs granted
The 16 strikers qOhom
the mill bosses and
their courts are try
ing to railroad. The
Is s trik ers are
S h 0 10 n being ar
raigned. w o rk G s
must redouble their
efforts on behalf of
the 16 strikers. for
the change of Vemue
means only that the
mill bosses courts
aOiU try to yell the
attempt to railroad
strikers to electrocu-
ton By q pretenSe of
"fairness."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
100000 LEAFLETS
PRINTED ON BIG
CLEvELAND meet
Appeal Tells of Need
Of Fighting Unions

Continued from Page One)
of labor are longer, and the inhu-
man speed up system is being intro
duced in every factory, mill and
mine.
"While wages are being cut ten,
twenty, and thirty per cent, the
profits of the bosses are growing
at an unheard of rate"
New labor saving machinery, con-
veyor systems, piece work, bonus
systems, and more intensified ex-
ploitation are reducing the number
of workers needed by the bosses. AS
a result over 100000 workers are
now unemployed - permanently dis
placed by machinery.
The call discusses the rising re-
volts in various parts of the coun-
try, and especially among the south
ern textile workers; the misleader-
ship of the A. F. of L. and the new
fake progressive" Music movement
Appeals to Negroes, Youth.
1t concludes with a special appeal
to the Negro workers and to the
working youth.
"The T. U. E. l.. appeals espe-
cially to all workers - including
Negro workers-especially in such
key and basic industries as steel,
automobile, railroad, rubber, tex
tile, airplane, chemical, meat pack
ing, etc, to Immediately organize
their shop committees, by calling
together those shop mates most
interested, establishing committees
and then extending agitation for
the Trade Union Unity Convention
to the broad masses in the shop"
Immediate donations to the $4,000
fund needed to put over the conven-
ton are asked for in the call.
Detroit Conference.
DETROIT, Aug. 6. - Most of the
important auto plants in this sec
ton will be represented at the con-
ference to be held here Aug. "a in
preparation for the Trade Union
Unity Convention. Delegates to the
Cleveland meet will be elected at
this conference and plans pushed for
organization activity in this section.
Especial interest has been aroused
in the August "a conference follow
ing the strike of 1000 workers in
the Murray Body Corporation here
recently. The strike, though lost be-
cause the workers returned to work
on the basis of promises later repu-
dated by the bosses, was neverthe-
less marked by mass picketing, mass
meetings, pitched battles with the
company guards and with the police.
Both the organizers of the Auto
Workers Union and the T. U. E. L,
had urged the men that they must
demand a written and signed agree
ment, backed up by a solid shop
committee in the plant. The best
way to win demands is by strong
organization and during the strike
by mass picketing."
Forced Wage Raises.
The strike forced Chrysler to in
crease the wages of the workers, in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07

COR long time in the past, the
L workers of Cincinnati have en-
dured unbearable housing conditions
The city administration some years
ago, ruled and under the control OF
that New York politician, Bud K
Hynicka, was one which assisted the
grating landlords to crowd in as
many as possible into one tenement,
and to get all that the traffic will
bear" Not only did this gang of
political crooks do all in their power
in making it all the time more diff
cult for the underpaid workers to
obtain decent housing conditions and
to strive for their improvement, but
they forced another heavy burden
upon the workers of Cincinnati.
Owing to the low wages paid in
this city, the large mass of the
poorer workers are compelled to live
in the downtown tenement districts.
With the exception of the river
front, there are no places of much
employment nearby. Nearly all the
large industrial factories are situa-
ted much farther out and scattered
apart. The Cincinnati Street Rail-
way recognized how important trans
portation was to the workers. They
at once saw big opportunities for
graft. They entered into negotia-
tions with the political gang rule at
the city hall that the street car fare
was to be raised. Covering a period
of some four years, the street car
fare was raised from five to ten
cents, with a half-cent raise every
six months.
Bunch of Grafters.
This increase in fare, however, did
not better the service, but deterior-
ated it. The rickety old cars were
still retained in the service, which
grew less and less dependable. En-
ployers would accept no excuse re-
garding poor street car service
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07

restroom is sloppy with muddy
water a half inch deep. Gangs of
uniformed police strut through the
park, believing like a herd of Buff
falos, and should one pause a minute.
you are either showed out of the
park or taken down and charged
with lettering"
The old tenements in the vicinity
of this park are infested by millions
of cockroaches. They come out of
the old, dilapidated walls and swarm
over the floors and household eff
fects. No amount of powders or
poisons can rid these pests. AS in
the colored tenements, so also in
these respectable" white tenements,
there are no conveniences. How
ever, there is electric and gas, but
there are no lights in the Easements
in order to get fuel, no water in
side, no dumbwaiters, and lavatories
are outdoor.
The Bottoms
Walking through another section
of the city brings US to Front and
Broadway Streets. This section of
the city and some way further down
is known as the Bottoms. 1t is oc-
cupied by both colored and white.
1t runs parallel facing the river.
From Broadway to Main Streets
along Front Street, the Pennsyl-
vania r. R. does switching of cars,
having part of its tracks on Front
Street. Big, thick, black clouds of
choking smoke from these locomo-
tives blow through the paneless
windows of these tenements. Some
sections of the windows have been
boarded up, not being replaced by
glass.
There is hardly a time, but what
there is plenty of noise here, even
far into the night. The brawl of
DRINKS is continuous. The steam or
gan on the river boat, drumming up
patronage adds to the noise. In ad-
dition to this is the salvation army,
and the innumerable faker missions,
beating on drums, tamborines and
pans, crying out in thin, shriIl voices,
keep up the din. These Jesus fakirs
with fog horns voices yell out to the
passerby that their time is not long
on earth (Which is perhaps true), but
that they are having beautiful,
golden home prepared for them on
high. But it is to be observed that
not many of these fakirs live in this
district. They have more comfort
able surroundings in some of the
surburbs of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-08-07
more ARRESTS
IN COLOMBIA
Anti-Imperialists Urge
Support of Rebellion

Continued from Page One)
tempt to crush their movement fer
betterment of conditions and against
imperialism.
"The growing crisis in Colombia
has worsened considerably the al
ready miserable living conditions of
the masses Of workers on the plan
tations, railroads and oil fields,
bringing them to q state of despair.
And the present movement is the
result.
"The brutality of the Colombian
government after the recent banana
plantation workers strike, drowned
in blood on orders of the United
Fruit Co., with the murder of 1000
workers, has not dampened the revo-
lutionary spirit Of the oppressed
masses.
Workers Miiitarcy.
"Tho workers have once more
shown their militancy, on an increas-
ing scale, indicating the leftward
drift Of the masses, in Latin-Amer-
lea generally. Again, as in the
banana workers strike, certain Sec
tons of the troops have refused to
shoot the workers. The militancy of
the oppressed Colombian masses is
not confined to the railroad work.
ers, but is a general phenomenon,
affecting the plantations as well as
the oil fields, dominated mainly by
American capital.
This struggle, like every other
struggle of the Colombian masses,
is a struggle against imperialism,
especially American Imperialism.
We hold Wall Street and the Amer
lean government responsible for the
oppression Of the Colombian work.
CTS and for the murder of Colom-
bian workers and peasants by the
Colombian government.
! eve call upon the workers Of the
United. States, especially those en-
gagged in strikes against American
imperialism, to support this mass
movement of the workers and pea
SAINTS of Colombia, and to protest
a ain American imperialism,
which utilities the Colombian gov
eminent in an attempt to suppress
the growing revolutionary wave
which aims at complete freedom
from American imperialism and
from the native, reactionary gov
eminent" h. ~