davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-10
SOCIETY
The Secretary of the Navy, MIR. Wilbur,
in Los Angeles Today and Will Not
Return Until End of the Month.

tanned by Mrs. Barry's brother. Capt.
Walter NJ. Mcfarland. at his cottage
the Berkshires.
Cards have been received in Wash
'ngton announcing the marriage Of
Miss Elise Hilton Davisson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clement H. Davisson
o Mr.. Howard Frederick Freth,
Wednesday. September 3. in Balti-
more. Md After October l Mr.. and
Mrs Freth will be at home at 223
West Monument street. Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of only the members of
the two families. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
son formerly lived in Washington,
where they and their daughter have
many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Boland have
returned to Washington from Buena
Vista Springs Miss Eleanor He'll
muth, who spent some time with Mr..
and Mrs Boland last Winter, is now
at her home in st. Louis. after pass
ing the month of August at'h her Sum
mer home at Douglas, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Leighton will
leave this evening for New York, from
where they will sail tomorrow on the
Essequibo for South America. Mr..
and Mrs. leighton have just returned
from their Summer home in Maine.
Mrs. Nina Martin Maynard and her
daughter, Miss Nina Elizabeth May
nard. are leaving this evening for
Berkeley. Calf. where the marriage
Of Miss Maynard to Lieut.. Heber By
ron Brumbaugh, United States Navy
will take place September 20.
Miss Elizabeth Andrew. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Andrews
will be married today to Mr.. Sidney
Paige Haynes of this city. The cere-
mony will be performed ir the home
Of the brides parents in Mount Yer
non. y. Y.
Col and Mrs. 7. =. Donaldson re-
turned to Washington last evening
after Il motor trip through North Car
Olina and South Carolina. They will
spend several daW in Washington
before sailing from New York the
middle of next week for Col. Donald
sons new post at Fort Mcintosh.
Laredo. Tex. where he will be in
command of the 4th Cavalry.
Miss LauterwaSser Bride
OF Mr.. Dyche at Noon To-day.
The marriage of Miss Mary Louise
Lauterwasser. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Lauterwasser of Dayton,
KY. to Mr. Harry Bernard Dyche of
Luray and Washington, took place at
noon today. The ceremony was per-
formed in historic Pohick Church at
Accotink Va, by the rector. Rev.
Campbell Tucker. and all arrange
ments were carried out in colonial
conventions and Fashions.
The bride wore gown of gray
taffeta made with long hoopskirt
gathered at intervals around the hem
to form shallow scallops. The tight
fitting bodice was finished in a round
neck and no sleeves. Her close
fitting gray velvet hat was trimmed
with tiny silver ornaments on the
top. and a gray lace veil fell over her
Evening star., 1924-09-10

House in the White Mountains for the
Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gordon Crawford
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-10

avenue northeast, for fortnight,
will return to their homes tomorrow
Mrs. Rafael r.. GOWN and Miss May
Gown are at the Ritz-CarIton in New
York. having gone there from their
Summer home in the Adirondacks
They will return to Washington next
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney
have had as their guest at Bar Har-
Dor, Mr.. James D. Sloane, who left
there yesterday by motor for New
York, accompanied by Mr.. John
Sweeney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Black will
close the Beeches at Newport today
and return to their apartment on the
Evening star., 1924-09-10

DR. and Mrs. Edmund Barry have
returned to their home on Columbia
road after a motor trip of several
weeks. During their absence DR.. and
Mrs. Barry were house guests of
Admiral and Mrs. Gustav kaemmer-
ling in their summer home near
Amber, Pa. Later they were enter
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax
have returned to Washington after
spending the Summer at Bass Rocks.
Mass
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Evans an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Ruth, to Mr.. Frederick F..
Dick of Buffalo. y. Y. The wedding
will take place in October.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Col and Mrs. Edward J. Boughton
have returned to the Hotel Roosevelt
and opened their apartment where
they are established for the winter.
after a tour of England. France and
Germany.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long. who
has been in Europe for several
months. will return to this country
In October. He is now in Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Gangland's Pistols
Crack Again After
Killing of O'Banion

Gangland's pistols, muted since the
murder Of Dean O'Bannion and the at
tendant increased vigilance Of the pol.
ice to avert a possible gang war, spat
death again today after another vic
tim had been taken for ride"
The body, bearing three bullet
wounds, was found slumped in an al
ley where, police believe, it had been
hurled from an automobile In which
the man had been killed. Nearby,
police found another man dying from
a fractured skull.
The dead man was identified as Cen
arc Paula.
At a hospital, the other victim re-
fused to reveal his identity. Dying,
he adhered to the gangland's code
silence.
my friends will take care of this
he murmured and lapsed into uncon.
seriousness.
The body Of the slain man was iden.
titled by Mrs. Louis Parillo, S21 s.
Loomis street, as that Of her hus-
bands brother-in-law. He was ''man
of mystery" according to the Parillos,
and they did not even know where he
lived. His wife was said to be in
Elgin and the Parillos thought he had
brother living in Gary.
READ THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Junior Groups of
Y. w. L. Locked Out
OF Meeting Hall
Continued from page y

Continued from page J.
was not on the part Of the children,
but Of the detectives, who treated the
Young Workers League members pres.
ent roughly.
Call Children Of Workers Dirty.
One Of the teachers sent to spy on
the pupils told Muss Lurye, I'VE
couldn't think OF admitting such dirty
children into the hall" The children
Of this nsighborhood are mostly Ital-
ians, sons and daughters OF workers
The junior groups are helping them
learn the truth about their class as
well as gaining social activity.
The detectives tried to find out
where the central office Of the Young
Workers League u.s." They were ad.
vised If they wanted to md out they
should subscribe to the DAILY
WORKER.
Two boys in the crowd admitted
they had been sent by Miss Tobin to
spy on the activities OF the children
and report back to her. They were
afraid Miss Tobin would prosecute
them II they did not obey.
Meetings OF the Junior groups held
at 1922 Douglas Blvd. and 2TsS
Hirsch Blvd, were uninterrupted. At
both meetings many new members
were admitted into the Junior groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Death of Lutheran
Ministers Wife Still
Held to Be Suicide

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2O.--lnves.
tigation into the mysterious circum-
stances attending the death Of Mrs.
@. v. Sheatsley. so, wife of promin-
emit local Lutheran minister was trans
ferred today from the scene Of the
tragedy here to Paris, Ohio, Mrs
Sheatsley's girlhood home.
County Prosecutor King, q detec.
tive and photographer were to leave
here this morning for Paris. There
they will interrogate relatives OF the
dead woman. hoping they will be able
to furnish some thread which may
help in clearing up the mystery Of
Mrs. Sheatsley'B death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

struggle and to refuse admission to
the Russian unions, in order to obtain
afiliation by the A. +. OF L. so that
Gompers may control European I'm.
ionism for American imperialists.
swaIes' Speech for Unity.
Swales, in his speech said that Brit
ish workers had no fear Of Russian
workers, and that "at Vienna (the re.
cent meeting Of the Amsterdam Inter.
NATIONALLY we decided to make an ef.
fort to bring the Russian trade unions
into the international"
Sam "vexed''--May Reply.
Those close to Gompers report that
he is "vexed" at the suggestion that
the Russian trade unions be invited to
join the Amsterdam international, and
is likely to make public reply to the
suggestion. Gompers leads the fight
against any relations with Russia In
the labor movement and Is faithful
follower OF the policy OF bitter hatred
OF Soviet Russia practiced by the cap
italist government OF the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

Would Suppress Anti-smsli Report.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 20. = Mo.
ton to suppress the report in which
Master in Chancery @. G. Brisgle
recommended that Gov. Len Small be
ordered to give an accounting on state
interest money was fled in Sangamon
county circuit court here today by
Werner Schroeder, attorney for the
governor. A counter afldavit was
nled by Clarence Boord, assistant at.
torney general.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
n. Y. TAG DRIVE
FOR STRIKERS
BEGINS NOV. z
Raise Relief Funds fOl
Paterson Silk Workers
Especial to the Daily workerl

NSPeStat 70 tHe Ddliy WoTkerl
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. TO-
On Saturday and Sunday the
United Council of Working
women, together with all
women Of the Workers Party,
will conduct a tag day here to
collect funds for the Paterson
strikers.
This tag day must be made a
tremendous success for the very
lives of the strikers depend upon
the funds collected to keep them
and their families in food.
Women and Children Hungry.
The Paterson strikers are waging
heroic struggle with their bosses in
an effort to better their living con.
ditions. They have been beaten up
Many had to be sent to the hospitals
so badly have they been wounded BY
the thugs employed by the bosses, This
capitalist courts and judges always on
the side Of the bosses have made an
exception in this strike only insofar
as they have been more ruthless in
their persecution OF the strikers.
Hundreds of them have been sent to
Jail. The women and children Of the
Paterson strikers are hungry and
cold.
Respond to the Call Of Your Glass.
You, as member Of the working
class should heed the call Of the
women and children Of Paterson. No
matter how little time you have you
must set aside a few hours at the
very least for this important task be.
fore the women Of New York City
during these two days. Every woman
comrade and sympathizer report at
Jimmy Higgins Bookshop, 1877 Uni
versity place, to sign up for your sta.
ton. Help put this tag day over big.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Cleveland Attention.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 20. - A
Bohemian Workers Party was lately
organized In this city and energetic
work is being conducted for more
propaganda and better education
among Bohemian workers. II you
know any Bohemian workers who
sympathize with our movement or
who are Communists get them to
join their section or send their names
to the brach SECRETARY, Anthony Hal
annex, $500 n. 6eth street. sCommun.
lists in thot cannot do the work Com.
munists in action can do. Respond
to this call. Join up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
BRITISH PLAN new
ATROCITIES TO COW
The NATIVES or EGYPT
lspseIaI . rh. paIIy worksrl

LONDON, Nov. 20.--Premier Stan.
ley Baldwin and Lieutenant Colonel
Amery conferred today regarding the
Egyptian situation and the attempted
assassination Of Sir Lee Stack. They
decided, it is understood, to dispatch
stern note to Egypt. charging the
Egyptian government with raising the
Sudan question and in this manner
mourning indirect responsibility for
the attack on Stack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

Harrison are practically repudiated
by II.
In their speeches, Toohey and
Harmison both asserted that they
were Communists and proud Of it, and
we're applauded when they told Of
Communist principles. 1t was quite
rich to see the three takers have to
sit still and swallow their rage.
Pat Toohey has been nominated by
more than thirty locals in the dis
trict.
Harrison Not Afraid of Scrap.
Harrison Is the man who was re-
fused his citizenship papers in 1928
after he created q sensation in the
court by asserting that he was a Com
munist, believed In revolution and
thought that Lsnin and Trotsky were
two Of the greatest men who ever
Lived. The Ku Kluxers threatened to
lynch him at that time, bat ne told
them to come and try 1t, and they
decided he was too willing.
It is somewhat funny to read In
the papers about the Klan wanting
to clean up the mining camps" when
Board Member Hughes, who is work
ing with the Khan, is bartender for
the Elks club in Cannonsburg and
draws a regular salary from them,
and In addition rakes off his salary
as union cflcer and padded expense
account besides. No wonder these
birds fight for their jobs and try to
stop progressive miners running
against them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
LENIN MEMORIAL DAY

\kIORKERS PARTY, District No. 2, will hold Memorial
Wv Meeting at Madison Square Garden February 1, at
p. All party organizations and all workers. or9aniza
tons requested not to arrange conflicting affairs.
Executive Committee
Workers Party, District No. 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
A.F. OF |. CONVENTION
Rejects RESOLUTION
IlnnTMn aaRaI nAAHATlnsf
UIlUIMU ANIL y JANA | Jun
ny J. w. TOMBSTONE.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

Ell PAso, Texas.--The resolution
introduced by the AmaIoamated AS
ISOLATION Of Iron steel and Tin
Workers, calling for an Industrial
union in the steel mills to be sup
ported by the A. r. Of l., was de-
feated unanimously without discus
sion.
Andy Fureseth of the Seamen's
Union, introduced a resolution
against the use Of the army or navy
for the collection Of foreign invest
ments.
A resolution introduced by Major
George L. HeYy, asks the endorse
ment Of the American Legion, prob
ably as the best strlkebreakers out
side of the officials Of the Press
mems Union.
The Molders' Union has introduce
ed a resolution asking by petition
Of the governor Of Texas, the re-
lease Of Ranesl, Cline, cisneros,
Gonzales, Vssquez and Perales.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
GOMPERS REPORTED GREATLY UPSET
BY MENTION OF INTERNATIONALISlN
BY J. W. JoHNsToNE.
Especial TO The Daily Worker)

PASO A.
British
quanimy Samuel
Gompers
o Amste
Of Tuesday
revolutionary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
UNITED STATES GETS
NO REQUEST TO GAG
IBANEz ON ALPHONSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2os--No re-
quest has been received by the
United States from the Spanish gov
eminent to prevent the publication
Of "AIphonse XIII unmasked," Bias.
co Ibanezs attack on the king OF
spain, It was said at the state de-
partment.
This government could not stop
the publication Of Ibanez's works
anyway, save by court injunction,
and that Is considered improbable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-09
DRESSES-SECOND FLOOR

Women's newest styles of fine materials black,
navy. gray were S55 and $685. ...... $3.50
We're S45 and S495O Observation-Disclosures. $500
Were S35 and S39 so OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Were S25 and S295O ...................... 1915
One 500 co. nc black silk suit, 40 ........ $500
One lot SIS 90 tub and pongee dresses. .... 1000
35 dresses linens and voes sizes to AZ. .... 500
S1275 to $500 pre-shrunk linen dresses. 9.75
S1275 to $500 best quality wolfe dresses. 9.75
$1175 extra large wolfe dresses. ............ SIS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
PASo A EscALERA GREGG
JUNO %, 1924.

JUNO %, 1924.
Escaler Gregg School.
Santurce, P. R.
Muy sedores nuestros:-
Nos es grato comulicar ustedes por
tercera vez, que en- varias ocasiones
hemos tenido el gusto de emplear a,um-
mas de ese acreditadisimo Colegio,
como taquigrafas mecan6grafas de
esta oficina sus servicios han sido in
mejorables.
La sefiorita Amparo Pardo que re.
cientemente recibi6 ell titulo de taqui-
grafa de esa importante Institution, es
hoy nuestra empleada su trabajo su-
pera a la de las anteriores.
Respetuosamente,
MELENDEZ & GARCIA. INC.
Tdo.) M. R. GARCIA, (Tesorero)
MRG: yau. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
FL cuartelazO sociallsta purO d e
Municipio de Ponce

marcada por ell reloj del Presidente era
las IL P. M. FL sefior Vivas VAL
divieso hace constar que es la me-
nos 20 minutes P. NJ en- ell reloj del
Ayuntamiento, en- el reloj del Credtto
Y Ahorro en- el reloj suyo.
Felipe Colon propone que Sc proce-
da a aceptar Ia renuncia al sedor Pa
IRA Cap6 Brunet propone que quede
sohre IA mesa Guillermo Vivas Valdi-
vieso sugiere que Sc nombre una comi-
sion para que invite al sefior Alcalde
que reconsidere su renuncia. Sc pons
votacion la renuncia de PARA Cap6
esta es aceptada por los ocho votos
de la mayoria.
Marchand propone que toda vez que
Sc ha aceptado la renuncia apela al
sentimiento de la hidalguia para que
Sc lie otorgue un voto de confianza y de
solidaridad atendiendo las declaracio-
mes del sefior PARA hechas en- el es-
critic de su renuncia.
Los sefores Felipe Colon Bahamon-
de fundamentan su voto en- contra ma
nifestando que ell senior PARA Cap6 ha
respondiGo siempre su condici6n de
honorabilidad pero que entendian que
PARA no debia abandonar a La Admi-
nistracion.
FL senior Colon propone que en- vista
de la renuncia Sc lie comunique al Par
lido Popular que ha vacado ese puesto
que envie otro candidate. FL sar-
gento de Armas asi 10 hace.
Momertos despues ell Partido Po-
pular propone candidate al se6or Bias
oliveras, pero antes de suceder este,
las minorias de la Alianza habian aban-
donado con permiso de la Presidencia,
la Asamblea Municipal.
A las dos de la mafiana fue nombra-
do Alcalde, ell sefior Bias Oliveras con
votos de los 13 que componen la
Asamb.ea
RAMIREZ pPAU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16
RAMIREZ BRAU
GoBERNANTEs QUE NO IEEN
PERIoDICOS

Es de una actuaidad perma-
nente la sigtiente nota de Azo-
rim, que puede aplicarse tan ad-
mirablemente nuestros polfticos:
mo 10 HE LEIDo"
Una mafiana Sc publican en- los pc
riodicos declaraciones sensacionales v
graves inforlnaciones0 sobre algun SUI
ceso de actualidad.
Todos los periodistas exponen copio-
SOS concentrates. Todos dan su opinion
apasionada o imparcial. No Sc habla
durante el dia de otra cosa en- Ma
drid En- las Gales, en- los casinos, en-
les pasillos del Congreso, ell tema Ge
las conversaciones es Ell de las publica-
clones indicadas. Por la noche. los pc
rlodistas, en- su conversation dtaria
con Ell jefe del Gobierno, preguntan a
este 81 ha leido las publicacionss de
que todo Ell mundo habla. Ell Presiden-
te del Consejo permanece un momento
en- silencio, como meditaudo, Iuego
pregunta a su vez:
NO sc que Sc refe:eu rstedes
GQue es clio?
Por la mafiana, primera hora, ape
mas leidos los period:cos, ell Presidente
ha tenido una larga conversation con
Ell Ministro de la Gobernaci6n Y con
lde Gracia y Justicia sobre las decia.
raciones indicadas. va luran.e Ia no
che anterior, ell Gobernador dc Ia pro-
vincia donde los sucesos sc han We
rifcado, habia telegrafia.lo tambisn
extensamente. Luego, a medic dia.
por la tarde, ell Presidente ha estado
hablando con unos y con otros de tan
grave asunto.
Los periodistas contestan Ii pre-
gunta del Presidente. LIE explican en-
que consisten las declaraciones de one
tanto Sc habla.
e. Presidente escucha ateuto y dice:
NO estoy enterado de NADIA. Igno-
70 en- absolute ell asunto de que uste-
des me habIan. Procurare enterarme.
Ahora no puedo adelantar juicio.
La Erase 'adelantar juicio" es fun
damental en- la politica espaiiola. Mn
gun politico espaflol puede nunca
"adelantar juicios'' No sabemos 81
porque no 10 tienen, porque juzgan
que no en- todos los momentos Sc lie
puede tener.
No "adeIantan nunca ju cio" los
politicos espanoles; pero no llega tam
POGO, luego. el intante en- que, en- SUI
ma, oportunamente, ofrezcan su juicio
los politicos espanoles.
''El Presidente del Consejo no puede
adelantar juicio''. Respecto a leer las
cosas que todo ell mundo lee, un Pre-
sidente del Consejo no solo no debe
leerlas. sino que debe ignorar que Sc
han escrito~ Cuando Sc es simplemen-
te Ministro, va Sc puede saber que Sc
han escrito; pero Sc ha de afiadir que
no Sc han leido Y iinicamente, un
gran poIitico espafol, cuando no ocu-s
pa cargo, cuando Sc esta, por ejemplo,
durante ell verano en- una playa leja-
ma de Madrid, en- una tertulia intima
de dos tres amigos, la hora del
bafio; inicamente entonces, en- un mo-
mento de neglignecia de abandono;
lnicamente entonces, es cuando uii
gran politico puede decir que ha leido
dos o tres lineas en- un articulo sensa-
cional que todo Ell mundc comenta y
del que todo el muudo habla
AzoRIN4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-16

Ell attractive folo Tanac
la saud intere ama entera pude
obteners gratis escrbndo
PrOpetaries. Incr Atlanta. Ga, E. u de A.
The Wolf Point herald., 1924-06-05
THE WORLD

New York-Theodore Morse, COM
poser of "Hail, Hail the Gangs All
Here" and other popular songs, is
dead.
Raleigh, N.C.-Seven persons were
killed in headon collision between
two passenger trains on the Seaboard
Air Line railroad at Cary, seven miles
from Raleigh.
Pocatello, Ida.-Mrs. Isaac Kovene
and her three sons, aged 4, and g.,
were burned to death when the Ko-
vene home at Georgetown near Mont
pelier, was destroyed by fire.
Sacramento, Cal.-Injecting large
amounts of poison into their veins,
Dr. Karatsu, a Japanese physician,
and Shizuo Miwa, his woman house
keeper, died in suicide pact here.
Chicago-Mrs. Beulah Amman, %,
declared by the police to be Chicago's
prettiest woman slayer, was found
not guilty of the murder of Harry
Kalstedt
Los Angeles Mary G. Tenney of
Los Angeles, has filed suit for s200,
600 damages against Jack Kearns,
manager for Jack Dempsey, worlds
champion, alleging criminal assault.
Washington - The federal law
max possession of intoxicating liquor
in the Indian country a criminal of
Tense was not repealed by the ma
tional prohibition amendment, the
supreme court holds.
Ellsworth, Me.-Roland Mcdonald,
15-year-old pupil in country school
at Amherst, has confessed that he
killed Louise B. Gerrish, a youthful
teacher at the school, on lonely
road.
Washington-Butter holding 16l
per cent or more of moisture is not
"adulterated" under the act of May
9, 1902, the supreme court holds, and
is not subject to tax of 10 cents a
pound, unless an abnormal quantity
Of water is added.
Fort Myers, FIa.-"Bubbers" Will |
son and Wilton Williams, negroes of
about 20 years old, met death at the |
hands of mobs here following identi- |
fication as the negroes who attacked |
TWO white girls near here.
Tampa-Purchase by Henry Ford |
If tract Of more than 5000 acres
n Henry county, centering around
Labelle, the county seat, is believed
oy civic leaders to presage the early
development of large rubber grow
ng industry in Florida. /