davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
Start the year 1880 right by
coming to
ANDERSON'S BAZAAR
Cecilton, Maryland
The first sale for 1886 will
be held

he llISt Sale lOf 1861 Will
be held
Tuesday, January 9TH, 1880
at IL noon, rain or shine, in
heated building
and will begin promptly on
time, with a large lot Of Fur
niture consigned by four or
five different parties, and
pledged for absolute sale.
800 Head Of Hogs, Shoats
and Pigs
of all sizes. | have two BUYERS that ~.
good for $50 to 200 head at each sa e. bul
they have not bought Any,bins ~ the
very best stock at my last q or S sales
have had, and absolutely sold. from
$50 TO 900 at each sale. Mr.. Seller, ]
have the pens to show your stuff to an
advantage and can keep il separate.
And Mr.. Buyer, always look out fos
you and see that you get good healthy
stock. Dealers and farmers. send all
you have 70 this sale. positively can
sell them.
6 Poland China and Q Berkshire Regis
tered and Innoculated Boar pigs.
lao HEAD OF CATTLE of all kinds.
| have personally bought myself some
top fresh cows and close springers; yes.
they are tested and personally back q
6o-day retest on them.
Now, il you want some good cows you
can get them at this sale; they show milk.
10 Heifers. years old. and S stock
Bulls. Part of them registered and tested
and sold on retest. IS head of killing
Cattle. Lot Veal Claves. Anything found
| at these sales.
Stock or anything sold for dealers and
farmers on Commission. Special com.
mission to bonafde dealers. Calves sold
for 81. 90 per head.
Terms-Cash. Oyster stand on the
grounds. Next sale. Tuesday. January
81, 1880.
Note-This sale will start al 10 noon on
Furniture and small goods; Hogs al 1890
promptly.
ANDERSoN'S BAZAAR.
Cecilton. Md.
John Anderson. Owner
Eugene Racine. Auct.
Durney Oldham. Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
EXECUTORS SALE
OF A
Valuable Hotel Property
At Rock Springs, Cecil Co., Md.
Tuesday, January 7, 1880

AT Rock Springs, Cecil Co., Md.
Tuesday, January 7, 1880
Under and by virtue of an Order OF
the Orphans Court for Cecil County and
the authority contained in the Last viii
and Testament of Thomas S. Cochran.
deceased, the undersigned as Executors
named in said Will. will sell a, public
sale on the premises at Rock Springs.
in Cecil County aforesaid on Tuesday,
the 9TH day of January. 1880. at two
o'clock P. NJ, all that tract or parcel of
land and premises. situate at the north
west corner of the intersection OF the
Lancaster Pike and the road leading from
New Bridge through Rock Springs to
the Pennsylvania Line; said lot having
frontage of two hundred and I've nty
feet on the Lancaster Pike and a rectan-
gular depth westwardly therefrom Of one
hundred and fifty feet.
The Improvements consist OF a two
story stone building. known as the Rock
Springs Hotel containing thirteen rooms
and store-room adjoining same, with
lower and upper porches eight and one
half feet wide. with the necessary out
buildings.
This property is situated about one
mile from the Mason and Dixon Line.
and three and one half miles north OF the
Conowingo Dam in beautiful and his.
toric country, and could be made into
beautiful and excellent road house and
hotel. Terms OF Sale:
The terms of sale are one-thrd of the
purchase money to be paid in cash on
day OF sale and the balance upon con-
hrmation of the sale by the Orphans
Court for Cecil County; credit payment
to bear interest from the day OF sale until
paid, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser Costs OF conveyance TO be
paid by he purchaser.
EDWARD E. DAWSON,
JAMES T. BURKlNS.
Executors of the Last Will and Tesla
ment OF Thomas ). Cochran. decd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
WEST NOTTINGHAM PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. A. H. Hibshman

Rev. A. H. Hibshman
Phi. D., Pastor
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Worship Sunday 1880 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting 700 p. m.
Next Sunday morning DR.. Hib-
shman's subject will be 1.-THE Pros
pect, New Years sermon. This
win be preparatory service to the
communion service to be held the fol-
lowing Sunday, January 18th.
You are cordially invited to all
the services,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
NOTICE

The Annual Meeting of the
Farmers and Mechanics Mu-
tual Insurance Association of
Cecil County, Inc, will be
held at the Session House Of
the Presbyterian Church, at
Zion, Md, on Saturday, the
18th of January, 1880, at two
o'clock p. m.
Leonard C. Wilson,
Secretary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
GENERAL HAULING

Long and short distance hauling.
Furniture, livestock, or goods of
any description. Rates reason
able
Wood for sale. sto1e length.
$500 for two horse Wagon load:
$1,000 per cord.
H. w. UMBERGER,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
Armour's Almanac

We have received copy of Armour's
annual Farmers Almanac for 1880,
just off the press. From cover to
cover tits full of information of value
to the American farmer. We believe
everyone interested in agriculture,
directly or indirectly, will find it worth
reading.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
STRAY DOG

Came to the home Of the
undersigned Dec. 81, white
and black-spotted beagle dog,
with collar bearing license
9998-1926. Owner may recover
same by proving property and
paying for this advertisement.
Luther S. Shoff, Rowlandville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
CURTIS E. IRWIN
WANTED

Reliable farmer, white or color
ed, for two hundred acre milk farm
on shares. Address, giving refer
ences, Arthur Hale, Rowlandville,
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
HAY WANTED

Want to buy eight or ten
tons good mixed or clover hay.
State price. Jesse Monkey,
Street, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
MRS. JENNIE BAYLOR

Licensed Funeral director
Gentleman Embalmss~';c-
ensed for Maryland -.
sylvan1a.
Dignitied -
calls, nigh ep az
pt SITS.
|ln, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-01-03
66666

is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue
Bilious Fever and Malaria
It is the most speedy remedy known
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

foclu-s Mr. Samucls. I haven't any left Yes. I'd look into tho revenge motive. The Brent collection hasn't been broken into. Dan had q host Of enemies
 Samuols nodded. "Tha, brings me hack to you people. This is just ss likely 10 he an lnaidc as an outside job" He paused 'I shall wan, 10 know what each of you vas doing between half-past six and seven, If any Of you have got anything or your minds, gct ready 10 throw it off"
 Tho doctor drcn rug over the body
 ">lr Tsrados onnod all Of san Lucas. didn't he2" Samuels asked
 "Ycs," Mrs rarados answered
 Amy one else live on the island :''
 No"
 "What ahoat the G.a,ng village on ths asst slde@'
 It's abandoned. \ eon Por1ugeso lived rhero once. hut Dan chased them away. There's no one there now. SO far as I know"
 "HaFo you seen any strangers around @'
 "Ycs."
 "Whon? Who was ito"
 Mrs. Parados flung out her hand.
 "That GIrl Miss Brent"
 faroiinc -hrank back
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

ring of her voice. Even Samuel. must see that.
 The portrait was Parados', wasn', it?" Samuels demanded sharply.
 Hes paid for it.. if that's what you mean"
 That's what I do mean. Didn't jt make 1t his?" .-
 Caroline eyed Samuels coolly. "A gentleman wouldn't think so,' she said casually. There are different codes. of course.'
 Samuels contemplated the end of his cigar. 50 you thought you'd better come and get the picture?"
 Tt seemed the decent thing to do, '' ! Caroline answered seriously. "Il you'd had a Grandmother Brent you wouldn't have wanted to leave her with a-'
 Miss Brent" Samuels said, exactly where were you between half-past six and seNen?"
 Miss Brent" he inquired abrupt ly, "exactly where were you between half-past six and seven?' It was the inevitable question. Caroline's shoulder was trembling against my hand or the back of her chair.
 Do you suspect me of killing Mir. Parados?" Caroline asked, amaze ment in her voice.
 Look here, Samuels," I broke in vehemently If Miss Brent had killed Parados wouldn't she have gone through that door" pointing towards the billiard room door, in stead Of going round through the patio to the side windcw?'
 That door was locked. M. rAnti- quaire." Flique said gently. Made moiselle could not have used lt.'
 How did you open it, then''
 My eyes had seen monsieur put the key in his pocket" Fliquc in formed me.
 If Parados kept the billiard room locked, what was the window doing opcn?' Samuols wanted 10 know.
 Dan probably opened it." Mrs, p2I ados explained. Its a west room and it gets pretty warm in the late afternoon even in the winter. Dan never could stand hoat.' Samuels addressed himself 10 Caroline again.
 q do not accuse you of killing TGrados, Miss Brent" he said force fully, but if you did kill him, you had better come through. You've got q strong motive. Come through now and you'll get an acquittal.'
 Caroline breathed deeply.
 T did not kill MT. Parados" she said in 6 tense voice. Fine" Samucls exclaimed. NOW
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
chapter AItDLl\E DEFENDS HERSELF

SaInu"ls began to write in d note Look. l looked from ono 10 another The doctor at work. t'liquo polishing tho top of his head Johns fddlnS vth his glasses, And Caroline + was Carohne's eyes that drew mo.
 "Nou seem to have forgotten Tho Cl'.' Mrs Parados said abruptly.
 "What about ir?" Samucls dc- m5ndod.
 "Ton-Ghrs and tomorrow n-hrs tides arc two of the highest of the s.sson. Mrs Parados explained rm- rassNoly "Nhsn it's unusually mgh. a5 it VAS tonight. tho uprosr IS dc@lcnIng. Tho tide was high al 5:45. The nolsa in The Gut might have drowned rho sound oe inc sno' D
 "Wcll I don't know" l put lr. Tho Gut made 2 terrific TOW while I was here with Mr. paradOe but I was in the room above. and think I should have heard the shot had the pistol been fired without a suencer, II. spite Of The Gut"
 Samuols nodded. "Wsu lest t at high tld- tomorrow. Irs my oninIoE a sllencer was uscd Got tho bullet, Ioao'
 "Y.=. \ eorty-dro. isn't tte"
 "'or automatic rortv-Hrc with a sl.orea. attachment" Samu"ls =runt- cd turning inc bullet ovrr 10 Kirk Better lcr FHquo sec it."
 fn1uc did not appear interested.
 'Thase s.Ie0cors monsicur-'hcy arc not easy 10 gct2'
 Not aasy." Saluuels admitted but they can be got. Prom what I know Q. Tarados--' He looked q. Mrs Isrados "Your husband vas pretty well known and--'
 "Pra'ry well hated" Mrs Para jos said calmly "Nr,as mind my
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

"You'vc no right to take that at titude, Mrs. Parados.' I protested hotly M. Ilique is responsible for Miss Brcnt's presence here"
 What's all this?" Samucls dc manded. Miss Brent. did you say?'
 Caroline threw up her head and came forward. Samuels appraised her with stormy eyes.
 Mrs. Parados lnfers you have no business here, Miss Brent he said curtly. "Who arc you? Where did you come from: What are you do- ing herc?'
 Caroline kept her head up and told her story. It was essentially tho story Fnque and I had heard in tho billiard room. Truth was in the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Signs of Suicide Much in Evidence
 But It's Murder
My uncle was murder ed. said the young man

o,sr 'r- hoon- and 0o0t back 10 ..e au4rtwe~-
 rarrr Ss>on 0ephe~ o' the as4l man ~as vgrin- and went o nrr tnem H8dlrg .cId hlm nI4nr|H bout thv shortage m tho frm= funds The young man shook his hs1d
 '''E rrlta -nou@h. Detective TrGnanana sad "l, explains hl3 s-ta.ls."
 TNo No4nz man -uU shook hl@ had a~ n- looaaI ehour tho room.
 ">IF uncle was murdered he said Its like an open booh!'
 The young man was right. HoN did he know that it was murder?
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

answer that question. Where were you between six-thirty and seven this evening""
 'I was in the boathouse waiting for the young man who runs the launch, between half-past five and six" Caroline replied steadily.
 Tt began to get dark around six and I climbed up the cliff and sat on.a rock for about an hour It was there that the idea of making last attempt to get possession of the DOT trait came to me. But l am glad 1 tried.'
 Did you see anybody while you were sitting there?"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
lkd1XMUrder lk1X at ,2SzAk=li gh@lITide

Synopsis: Fear and suspicion are obsesslons on the island estate of trr hated wealthy Dan Parados Allan Hunt, who comes 10 check on Para - dos arr collection, is puzzled by d sense of foreboding and queer be- haylor by everyone in the house. At dinner that night the guests play game of murder" with Parados, Y hO is absent, tho person supposed to have been killed. Anatole Tlque, 3 French detective whose presence Is unexplained leads the game" with everyone denying guilt. F'Hque sud d5nly tells them that Parados actual iv was murdered shortly before di0- r"r The game" in a moment be- comes reality Parados is found 4rad ia his library. shot in the heart. a 25-cant price lag clutchcd in his land. Samuols, dcpUy district at- toru'y, and his aides begin q grim search for cleWS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Baffle Mysteries
 Copyright Daily
Copyright l230 Daay M.rror. Inc,

and dramatic solve many banled detec dyes throughout he Il years past.
 mystery you poce-wa upon Which the etale deduCe In short how will asked of the end o each bahlc? "Who guilty is
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Like an Open Book

P "Th.s Is the onu, var o-..'
 Ina uas all ,aare rae 70 ta. note. Rrttre0 on trs It-'.at r' f- nrary table dictionary .ra. had na-4 ccrn out
 -. On tho tanl- 7az saaoa.= foua- tain pen. nr7 or.-ae. -la-s and quart bo-e-s aal- l''-l 0t.a nht-- key,
 In z ruaa.s on -as floor ta-"or2 the nbrars tahla and inc easy chaa ~ lay the bodv os Hubert Saxon.
 Saxon and Ha-.e> vers eomr-- sion merchants
 When Sazon.= h9--rraer~~. ah7 slept out. came and dlscoter.d e-I reported his death latact.Ncz welt a. once 70 Ge- John Fadlss.
 Sa1or-s partner would. or should t7ov mos- bout he d.ad mar. his prlvetz life. his anamIas and the eternal question, Was there a woman in inc raeoc
 Suicide" Detective Turlmaun ted H-dleE "The medical ax- amirer ant Doctor Johnecn bogl agree on that. and h. used the old reliable o>anda Of potassium -we round inc porson thera in tA- lbrary-'
 Hadley 05s shocked and c<- cited.
 "sazonz private tr- 4a= rr.- 1-ate from me" Hsdl-r sad oE have seen Uln 0ar ocraaoua,I. with women. vomon ] dldrt know. - Never saw n'm oi,l na -Ame esWoman twice
 Go Over the Book "Busincsa troubles" T-- ro-. get in inc papers. i mean 3ao4t ycur business troubles. f you nAl any" the detective promised
 We have been dong ~g.'- vs ought 10 have quite a surplus ' Hadloy ansa rcd. We tcrG the same drawing account all ths time"
 He hesitatad and seemed .rout.41 Whats or 7olr mrd Inc 4-- tectve imagined -- Hubert handled the hooa--I onder-'
 Go over them. find oa.'
 "You bet ! will. como on 0Ga n4e if you wish"
 They 0en- 70 the office and Had 2 ley said Suppose VOL call som expert accountant for ma. and toH him nothing Of what has hap pcned
 One vas sent oyer. H. did -a simplest thing flrst-vcnt t.rou- the last week Of The }adza- and telephonod the bank for the Saxon G5 Hadley balance.
 Meanwhile Detective Truahnaan lad sent someone 10 ths H4Ile home. Mrs. Fa9lay and hsr et=r eaid that Mir Hadlcv had bos home all inc evening. they had played cut-throa, brldgc
 -- Trunkman vas taking no : chances.
 You ought to havo < rz4a- o' s74.nno n tho hana 'n, a.- countant said "bg. all you h4yg ls around $lt.o14""
 Hadley srnned aorr in ha desk cnalr.
 My God" ne -~.4. mo ond-- he wrote that # vae tho only os,. out and then killed hsnlsclf Now what could he have done orh s.l that money 2-
 "DrdDt >ou looa o<r~ The banks monthly sa-emeafvr" lh. accountant asked s No. Huber atnats made B spaonthly statement Of Oar asfa.r. -+ and that satisfied ne. lets 1o back and search has p.lo 7a. haps he has some Of m, m2n. -zt7ela, or has pmEal- bank boo O a deposJt box card cau- afford 10 lose all Of that"
 --They left 1rr acaoguta0f going
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
SOIL TION TO NI>TERDAN'S
 -Tsr Ir,u0-~ihIp

N.~a} f1r~o'i saw that ho sIc- ranIr.s were exactly auha
 F. -Nan tha. no Human at 'oast 10 ordinary man Dsa cvar erre r-#c1 r frae-hand exactly alike. nor c.en ln wrrnE that winch mfo is nor accus,om.d to w~l'.. his ram~
 !. court "rm= c&4rr;= took measurements. oon.ca'1v fin. measurements. and proved the et-- naura- 10 ra rNa,'rr auhe. Thez ,snrr'. -ocl oath That one sigma l4~a MAS frae.d oNrr pa~hon pap Q" a similar modrgnr ap -ar rh. o,nr~
 E10 tao 4rrm- asrar.r tor tn. .-f-rSa rrrgeaa 70 .rs'ff, that a man toald exactly lapllls.a h.. -r-ra-3rr ro onr-.nousa rd,a narr or a1 H.n as was done nut rna Muller signature.
 The 'f"st VIII stood
 Ians.r Tlrrro- n.r rra,r a cloud hat ao.aln~ could pc prov- a-ai7=t him. s,~om go, cold fc,r and 'arrod hie half or tho huerno.- or 10 the NM,t. hrlr- under peom,-. that rr. matter would be 4.ou0.1
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

NO "
 SanUeis nodded. That's all. You remain on the island until give you remission to leave" Copyright 1880, William Morrow
 and Company
 Alibis. Nearly everyone has some eNoAse. Six persons are called "on the stand" tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

To encourage the use of tractors on farms the Polish government is relating 75 per cent of the import duty paid by the purchasers Of ma chiner.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
DR.HAND'S WORM ELIXIR

+ the of famous childs specSAFE, lake gentle Your will tell friends have successfully Buy Dr. Hands today.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

pufed.up soaps because it is granu lated and compact. Get the BIG pack. age. Use it for laundering, for basins, tubs, woodwork and all cleaning.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

"BusIncsa troubles" T-~ won get in inc papers. i mean 3Holt Ecur busIness troubles. f you na5 any" the detective promise
 We have been dolHS ~g.'- NJ ought 10 have qura a surplus. Hadley ansnarad. We tcrG tH- same drawing account all IT.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

|.rrda has e longer coast I,rs tnaa arE otnCr s'ate m rGc Irjon.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
So quick so easy
this new way to wash dishes!

PE GOOD to yourself-chanse to Rinso. U Millions of women can tell you what remarkable work-saver it is. Why, on washday it actually ,oaks clothes winter, brighter than they can be scrubbed. Safely!
 And in the dishpan, its rich, octi,c suds work like magic. Grease swishcs right of. A hot rinse, and the dishes dry clear without wiping,
 So economical, too. Cup for cup, Rnso goes twice as far as lightweight,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18
Membership Meet of
Ex-Servicemen TOnite,
Ball Friday Night

NEW YORK.-All members of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League
are asked to attend the regular meets
ing to be held tonight (Thursday) at
o'eelek in the Ukraiaian Labor
Home, is e. Third st,
Soldiers, sailors and marines are
rallying to the ranks of the League
in the big membership drive now
under way. Rendezvous of the ex-
servicemen throughout New York
have ben visited and contacts made.
The entertainment and dance to
be held tomorrow night friday at
Manhattan Lyeeum, 66 E. Four@ ST.,
will attract hundreds Of ex-serviee-
men as prospective members, AL
workers are urged to attend this af-
fair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18
D. GONZALES
AFFAIR SAT. MITE

NEW YORK.-In the effort TO
raise funds to send Comrade Dolores
Gonzales to a sanitarium in the
Soviet Union, the Workers Interna-
tional Relief Is staging a dance and
concert this Saturday night, Decem-
Der 20. at the New Harlem Casino,
100 w. 116th st.
All workers are urged to support
this affair and help get Comrade
Dolores to the Soviet Union which,
unlike capitalist America, has state
supported facilities for sick workers.
Comrade Dolores Is the widow Of
Comrade Gonzales, the Latin Amer
lean worker, who was murdered by
a policeman in Harlem while on his
way TO view the body of Comrade
Levy, the Negro worker murdered by
Carney leaders and police.
The program will include numbers
by the Red Dancers. a sketch by the
Workers Laboratory Theatre, Nadia
Cilkowsky with her dancing group
and the Kraonis Concertino Trio.
Dance music will be rendered by a
poppy jazz band.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18
HARLEM ,JOBLESS
FIGHT EVICTIONS
Of Jobless Worker S
and Babies

NEW YORK.-The Harlem Unem-
ployed Council, in fighting against
the eviction of unemployed workers,
yesterday sent a committee of IS into
the bosses court to protest against
the eviction of John Carfnickel, Ne
gro unemployed worker, with wife
and three small children, at 100 E,
128th st.
D. Torman acted as spokesman for
the committee and told the court
that the workers were determined to
fight the bosses policy of throwing
them out of jobs and then kicking
them into the streets to freeze.
The court, which had set the evic-
ton for tomorrow, decided to ALLOW
another five days" Torlnan retorted
that in five days the unemployed
tenant would not be able to i'm
prove his condition, as he had been
vainly hunting for work during the
past year, being one of over 100000
unemployed in this city. The court
then offered to extend the time to
ten days. Torman then forced the
court to admit that it was his in
tention to evict this tenant whether
he could secure work or not.
The court then suggested that Car
nickel see Mayor Walker and de-
mand some of the money collected
at the recent Army-Navy football
game, but was silenced when Torman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18
FINEST WORKERS SOCCER
TEAMS MEET ON DEC. Is

NEW YORK.-The Labor Sports
Union points out that the Army
Navy football games and the charity
games of the Eastern college teams
are only farce as far as relieving
unemployed misery. They are play
ing to fool the workers into thinking
that the bosses really will do some
thing for the jobiess.
The Labor Sports Union has diff
ferent plan. 1t is putting on at
Dyckman Oval, one block north of
Dyck st. station, Broadway, a couple
Of the fastest soccer games ever seen
here, and the proceeds will go to the
organization of Councils of the I'm
employed--something real far the
jobless. to help them fight for in
surarce and relief.
The Pirates, a crackerjack Negro
soccer team, will play the fast Bronx
Workers soccer team, AS an ex-
hibition game there will also be a
clash between two picked teams, the
best soccer players from the worker
athletes of Brooklyn against the best
from the worker athletes of Harlem.
Get your tickets from the !. L. D.
office, 799 Broadway; I, w. o, office,
80 Union Square, or +, s, U. office,
2 w. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-12-18

fCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
LealesS of the Oct. 16 delegation,
Beverhoudt, a Negro worker, and Sa-
die Van Veen and O'Brien,
Delegation Elected.
The unemployed workers elected a
delegation of 10, consisting of Negro
and white workers, to the Dec. 10
United Front Unemployment Confer
ence at Irving Plaza Hall. The con-
ferencesis at 2;3O p. m. They enthu-
siastically supported the demands for
immediate relief, and for the bill for
unemployment insurance. promising
to help collect signatures, and fur
Their pledged themselves to be pres
ent in body at the Court of Special
Sessions Friday when the bosses as-
tempt to send up Nesin, Stone and
Lealess for their working -class &C.
tivities as members of the Oct. 16
delegation which was dubbed at City
Hall by orders of Mayor Walker.
At the conclusion of the meeting.
the unemployed marched in large
numbers to an indoor meeting which.
first planned for 81 E. 4th ST., had
ito be held at Manhattan Lyceum,
because of the size of the crowd.
The alliance between the bosses
and their socialist" Musteite and
Lovestone agents. so openly exposed
at the street meeting, was further
brought out in the columns Of the
Evening Telegram of whose staff
Haywood Broun, the latest Socialist"
phenomenon, is a member. This
paper lyingly reported that the $50
cialist" takers had drawn the crowd
away from the Unemployed Council
meeting. The Evening Post, how
ever, unwittingly exposed the lie OF
its fellow slanderer by reporting that
"the Socialists, who could muster