davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
CHURCHES MILDLY
PROTEST DEFENSE
DAY MANEUvERS
They'll Enter War Only
When It's Here

New York, Aug. 13.-The churches
of the country are lined up almost SOL
idly in opposition to the Coolidge
Weeks-Pershing Mobilization Day
plans for Sept. ~, if statements pub
lished in the New York World by the
leading editors of various denomina-
tional papers are to be taken as a
criterion. The following are samples
OF the statements given: ao
Talk Is Cheap.
John A. Earl, editor, the Baptist
AS an organized attempt to commit
the United States to a policy of mill.
tarism, Mobilization Day will fail.
Herbert Welsh, Methodist bishop for
Japan and Corea-It is impossible to
make Asia see Sept ~ as anything
but threatening gesture.
Thomas Nicholson, Methodist bish-
op-We have no patience whatever
with the parade Of the militarists.
Chicago Federation of Churches
resolution-We believe that our peo-
pie as a whole desire to hold them
selves free from any action which,
even tho 1t be justified as an internal
matter, might be regarded externally
as unfriendly.
Edwin l.. Mills, editor, Pacific Chris
tian dvocate-Literally millions OF
our best immigrants. past and pres
ent, came here to be free from this
sort Of thing.
Christian Work-Nothing tried for
ages is better calculated to arouse the
war spirit than this thing. and our
war department knows 1t.
Remeber the Last War.
These are all lovely phrases. But
no sooner is war upon us than all
these sky pilots will quickly become
fervent patriots and urge united sup
port OF imeprialist slaughter. Their
practically unanimous approval of the
last war is not yet forgotten by the
workers Of this country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
Surprises Prepared
AT Picnic of Hersh
Lekert Y. w. L. Branch

The Hersh Lekert branch Of the
Young Workers League is giving a
basket picnic on Sunday, August IT.,
at Milwaukee Woods, which can be
reached by taking any car to Mil
waukee Avenue and then hopping on
Milwauke-Gale car to the end Of
the line where you will be awaited by
committee. Do not take any food
with you since refreshments will be
provided on the grounds. Many sur
prises have been prepared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

Coolidge or Davis. They are both
for universal peace. No doubt both
would prefer peace to war if they
could help but they cannot. That is
the truth that we'll intentioned pacif
lists and even some self-styled Marx
lists like Louis Boudin cannot grasp
No set of men no matter how good
can maintain peace under the capital
list system. Aside from the class
struggle which is always in a state OF
more or less activity, wars between
rival capitalist nations or groups OF
nations are inevitable so long as there
are markets to grab or new territories
to exploit.
"The upright lawyer" said John w
Davis, SELLS his services but never
his soul" The soul has been the sub
ject for heated discussion for centur
les. At one time the Catholic Church
held that woman did not have soul
They held council on the subject
butt much of the time was taken ur
with another weighty question which
was formulated by bishop with hair
splitting tendencies: "How many
angels could dance on the point of q
needle" If a bishop offered such q
question today for debate even good
Catholics would believe that he was
after having shot in the arm. How
ever to get back to Davis and his
soul. Did Davis sell his soul to Nor
gan when he sold his services?
A soul without a body is a spook and
body without soul is corpse. Mr.
Davis is neither spook nor corpse but
substantial individual. This proves
that the soul and the body are insep.
cradle, one cannot get along without
the other. We are in fact under the
Impression that services and SOU
mean one and the same thing and that
Morgan has the benefit of Davis soul
William Jnenings Bryan found the &C
ceptance speech of Davis eminently
progressive. William ]. Bryan has
certainly lost his honor along with his
soul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
Fascist Agents Pay
Court Expenses for
Men They Had Jailed

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Aug. 13.-The
two Fascist agitators who were so
badly beaten at the anti-fascistL meet
ing which they tried to interrupt were
glad enough to pay the court expenses
when the cases Of comrades Marco
vecchi and Pascoli, the two anti fas.
cist speakers, came up.
Only one Of the beaten blackshirts
could appear in court. The other one
is still in the hospital. The Judge
warned the fascist not to try the
same disturbing tactics again, but the
beating the men received had sufi-
GENTLY warned them already.
Marcovecchi and Pascoli were dis
missed from court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
More RussIan COTTON.

MOSCOW.-(By Mail latest
reports from the Soviet Republic Of
Azerbeidjan, Caucasus, show a rapid
growth Of cotton cultivation in this
region, the original program having
been exceeded by rs per cent, 1. O.,
nearly doubled. The sown area is
now over $1,000 dessatins.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
100000 Slaves
DUMPED ON n. Y.
LABOR MARKET
Conditions are Growing
Steadily Worse
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, August 13.-In
the last year the number of UNI
employed in New York State
has Increased by at least two
hundred thousand. This is the
conservative estimate just made
by State Industrial Commits
sioner Bernard L. Shientag.
1.-THE slowing up of business
for the year has, it is estimated,
caused the release of over two
hundred thousand workers,
who were on the factory pay
rolls of this state in July a year
ago." says the report issued to-
day by the State Department of
Labor. mHag
Big April Decline.
In July the factory employ
tnent showed further decline.
This is the fourth consecutive
month in which the number of
unemployed has been rising.
Clothing and textiles and me-
tails are the hardest hit indus
tries. Commissioner Shientag
further declared that:
"The falling of in employing during
June and July was between 3 and
per cent. This makes a net reduction
of over IA per cent during the course
of the industrial recession that set in
in April Last year, from June to
July, factory employment went down
less than per cent. The seasonal
factor, the usual slowing up Of indus
trial operations for the summer
months, is negligible in comparison
with the decline due to market condi-
tions.
Cotton Mil Employees.
"One-third of the workers who were
employed in the cotton mills in June
were let go before July Is. This re-
duction followed a series of reductions
which have been going on for year.
The number of workers in the cotton
mills of this state is now less than
half as great as it was in the spring
of 1928. The knitting, silk, wooden
and carpet industries and practically
all branches of the clothing trades re-
duced employment in July.
"Of the IS separate divisions into
ghich the factories of the state are
classified, only eight had as many
workers as in July, 1928. They were
all making either building materials
or food products. Some plants scat
tered thruout the other industries are
keeping up or even raising their level
of employment. These are special
cases that always occur during periods
Of dull business. There is nothing
like it in the present situation, how
ever, to indicate a return to conditions
like those Of three years ago"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

The Ohio chamber Of commerce Of
fetal organ asserts: THE amendment
sows the seeds Of selfishness and dis
respect in that 1t teaches the boys
and girls Of is, 16 and IS years Of age
that they are not expected to assist
the parent who is overburdened with
expense or handicapped by Illness"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

form such labors as will contri-
butte to their practical educa-
tion," and that the power to
curb child labor put in the
hands of congress might prove
detrimental to the agricultural
and industrial prosperity Of this
state"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
To Finish Yearold Speech.

DUBLIN, Aug. 1S.-Eamonn Deval-
era, leader Of the Irish republicans, is
planning to go to Ennis on August Is
to complete the speech he was max.
Ing when he was arrested August Is,
1928, it was learned today. De Val.
era's adherents are planning demon
stration Of loyalty on the anniversary
of their leaders arrest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

MOSCOW, Aug. 13.-An exchange
OF cargoes with Italy by sea has been
arranged thru an agreement with the
Italian steamship company Lloyd
Triestino, whose steamers ply be-
tween Odessa, Trieste, and Brindizi.
This agreement covers, besides Italy
herself, other adjacent Mediterranean
countries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
CITY "Broke.y

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 12.-Danville
court officials were in quandary to.
day over the situation which came up
here when Mrs. Sarah Emery, arrest
ed on violation OF the criminal code
was discharged from custody when
she demanded jury trial.
The city is broke and no one would
advance the money to pay jury.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
Continued from page ~

continued from page 1.
well, the 'peepul." eve must exer-
else the muscles of our inner selves"
says the artistic banker, "just as we
exercise those of our bodies" The
rich exercise the muscles of their bod
les playing golf and the muscles of
their minds at the best opera and con-
cocting plans to better exploit the
workers while the workers get too
much bodily exercise, and not the
right kind at that, trying to earn a liv-
ing. AS for the inner self, about the
only time the workers innards gets
delightfully."- tickled is when he has rs
cents to spend on a Charlie Chaplin
movie.
Most of the unrest and the trans
gressions of today would be obviated
if the people could have the inspira-
ton of art said Mr.. Kahn. He blAmes
the world war on lack of art. The
calamity was due to "anfaccursed aber-
ration of the spirit" Well, when the
dogs Of war begin bowling again, it
might be a good idea to get all our
opera stars busy at the broadcasting
stations and out-kowl the dogs. But
then the cure would be even worse
than the disease.
Kahn's speech is worth another par
agraph. The. most valuable invest
ment he ever made was when he
bought ticket to Tristan and Is
olde." Perhaps, while the stars were
sparkling, and the chorus was doing
its stuff, Kahn was inspired with the
ideas that made him a millionaire,
unless he was a millionaire by inher-
itance. Talking about dividends, he
said: Moreover, the dividends which
we receive from the appreciation of
beauty and the cultivation of art are
! wholly 'tax-exempt' No surtaxes can
diminish them, no Bolshevik can take
them away from u.s." We will make
one bet with the banker and it is
that when the Bolsheviks secure
power in the United States as they
did in Russia, the workers of this
country will be given the opportunity
to hear and see opera and Mr.. Kahn's
people" will not have monopoly on
it..
LaFolIette is not supporting the can
didacy of T. J. Walsh in Montana, tho
his side kick, Wheeler, is. OF course
this is nothing out Of the ordinary.
Wheeler halls Walsh as a progressive
in Montana, while Walsh halls Davis
as progressive in West Va. The
political works were so gummed up in
Montana that LaFollette's son was or
dered to repair the machinery and he
did it by supporting the Farmer-Labor
Party and letting Wheeler's friends
paddle their own canoe. If consist
ency is virtuous, the LaFollette camp
! is no place for minister's son.
George w. Hinman, the Katzenjam-
mer economist of the Hearst chain
Of newspapers, has become convinced
that third party is desired by the
people Of this country. Our bour-
geois writers all use the term "peo-
pie" to mean the great masses, not
the few at the top. It serves the pur.
pose of making the workers feel that
after all there are no aliases in Am
erica, all are included under the gen.
eral heading Of people" A very old
lady, informed Mr. Hinman, that she
did not know whether to vote for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE OPPOSE
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT; FEAR
IT WILL HURT THEIR FORTUNES
tsy The Federated Press)

CLEVELAND August 1S.Ohio and Pennsylvania business
men, organized in state chambers of commerce.
ton of the child labor amendment to the federal constitution
The directors Of the Pennsylvania chamber defend their a
tude with the declaration that he youth this nation should
have the right within reasonable limit restriction per-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
1,1oe Dead in Revolution.

SANTOS, Brazil. Aug. 13.- The
killed in the Sac Paulo revolution to.
tailed 1,106, according to official tabu.
lation of casualties here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
Order Your Bundle of
First Campaign Issue

MAKE Monday, Sept. I, real Labor Day" for the
lu American Communist movement, by distributing
bundle Of the First 1924 Campaign Issue of the DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
Yellow scabs In Seattle.

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-Non-union vel
low taxis in Seattle refuse to grant
their men "a minimum wage for a
10-hour day or 40c an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
5rlckIayers Register 90 Per Cent.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Aug. 49,
Bricklayers in Huntington are 30 per
cent union organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14

Send b chat subs0rIptI0n Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-14
FOR THE COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN

FOR THE COMMUNIST CAMPAIGN
DAILY WORKER,
1f1s w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago, H.
the enclosed $~........ send me - eoples Of the
First Special Communist Campaign edition Of the DAILY
WORKER to be dated Saturday Aug &c.
3s cents $3.50 raise the
standards Of Communism in this campaign Party
tlcket-Foster ctlow.
STATE ...........~a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-25

Miss Gladys Victory of Houlton IS
the guest of Miss Dorothy McGown.
n Miss Hope Clark is spending part
of her vacation in North Conway, N.
H.
Mrs Eugene Hale has opened
| her home, ''The Pines" for the sum-
mer.
Y Mrs Clara e. Mcfarland of Litch-
field is visiting her brother, Fred l..
Kent
v Harvey Pickett is at home from
Boston university for the summer va
cation.
v Miss Catherine Osgood is visiting
her uncle, Ernest Osgood, in Berlin,
N H.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Burrill are at
their Shady Nook cottage for the
summer.
Supt. of Schools H. A. Mcclellan
and wife of Island Falls are in Ellis
worth for the summer.
Y Vera Brookes, who was graduated
from the Castine normal school last
week, is at home for the summer.
The dental offices of F. P. Latin
and L. G.. Higgins will be closed
Saturday afternoons during July and
August.
Miss Charlotte Armstrong arrived
yesterday to spend the summer with
her aunt, Mrs. Ellen G. Crocker, on
Union street.
y Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis, who
have been visiting Mrs. M. Y. Nc
Gown, have returned to their home
in Winthrop, Mass.
A new train schedule went into
effect Monday The timetable on
page z and the mail schedule on page
l have been corrected to date.
Mrs. B. H. Stinson of Rockland has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. May
Thompson. Her nephew, Shirley
Lord, returned to Rockland with her
for a weeks visit.
The Thursday club will meet Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
Congregational church, to finish
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-25
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
June "a, 1921.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty -four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-06-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POStOfiice.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.

MAILS RtCEl Ell.
Week Days.
From West-6,3S, 6.4S and 1905 a.
M; All p. M
From East-11.51 a. M; 1921 and
1897 p. m. (Night mails not dis
tributed until following morning)
Sundays.
From West-6.SS and 11.30 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days
Going West-11.20 a. M; 3.10f and
8 D. m.
Going East-6.10 a. M; 8. 45 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-3.10 and 500 p. m.
No mail East Sunday.
Except Monday Except Saturday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes,
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
BIRTHS.

Joseph s. and Louise Danhake, girl,
Edwin and Mary e. Wendell, girl.
Raymond L. and Margaret Sullivan,
Bifl.
John X. and Catherine Kennett, boy.
Albert =. and Mary e. Simpson, girl.
Leroy and Elizabeth Owens, boy.
Walter r.. and Nellie r. Thomas, girl.
Ancline and Maggie Hoston. girl.
Edwin e. and Elizabeth 8. Cox, girl.
Carl w. and Alice c. HarvelL boy.
William q. and Mary J. Goetz girl
Francis v. and Anna NJ. johnson, girl.
James A. and Martha A. Hayes, Eirl.
William c. and Mary q. Meadows boy,
Ralph J. and Hstelle Wilkerson, boy,
William r. and Elsie, I. Payne, girl.
William III. and Lenore Blatcher, boy.
John q. ana Anna Horrigan, boy.
John G. and Mary Horton, girl.
Thomas p. and Laura Royston, boy.
Samuel and Mary Sabate, boy.
Edward H. and Frances G. Coulson,
Reginald r. and Irene A. Bacon. girl.
John Z. and Ruby McKinnon, boy.
John I. and Fern Dollard. boy.
Jay ana Sarah G. Whiteside. girl
NJ. Grant and Susanna Y. Lucas, girl.
Edward j. and Catherine Gay, girl
John =. and Lillian M. Cant, girl,
John s. and Lula B. Reece, girl.
John and Mabel LomAx, girl.
James and Eva Washington, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
DEATHS.

Ida W. Pulilm. 81 years, No. S16 Ath
st. Sc.
NJ st. NV. II
Flora B. Mcdaniel, 81 years, No. OF
North Carolina ave. sc.
Owen A. McArdle, 40 years No. 1910
18th st. NV.
John Z. Packard, ~ years, U. 8. Sol
diers Home.
Annie Margaret Gresham, 80 years,
gorge Washington Hospital.
:, Frank Tholey. SO years. Walter Reed
~ Anna Elizabeth Graves, 20 minutes,
Dorothy Emma Graves. IL minutea.
No. 1883 L at. se.
Infant Of Robert and Marie Owens 8
Gays, NO. lISl New Jersey ave. NV.
Ut. NV.
Charles Davis. - years, Freedmen
Hospital.
Arthencha chinn, SC years. No. 1917
Rhode Island ave.
Viola Colbert, 1S years. No. 1145 18th
ut. ne.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
HUDSON ID. C0RR.

Interment for Judson D. Cobb,
Washington hotel man., who died
Wednesday at his home, 1926 Fiji
teenth street northwest, will be
H. at Rock Greek Cemetery fol-
lowhs> the services tomorrow at 2
o'clock vt the Epiphany Episcopal
Church.
For seven. cen years Mr.. Cobb
had been enjoyed as assistant
manager of the Kew Willard Hotel
and for many yeaN he had been
employed at the Shoreham. He
retired from the managership of
the Hotel Gordon about year ago
because of his health
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth
Sims Cobb, and three sons, John
Devine Cobb, the Reverend Manly
Cobb and Judson Craig Cobb.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Uuless otherwise specified, the fo,Iow-
,.ng persons licensed to marry are from
Willis 3. Smith, 81. Of New York.
chsster: N. H. Reverend J. N. Pierce.
.. Charles w. Hannigan, jr., IL, and
Muriel Tucker. 10. both of Baitl-
IL ". Mobray de Rochers, 80. and
Mildred worsch, Is. both Of Baltimore.
Reverend T. 70. Davis.
n. Newton Halfkenny. %. and Cath
crime e. Williams. 81 Reverend Logan
johnson.
Adolph J. Perrot 80. and Mary A.
Nsyler; 80 Reverend J. G.. Moore.
Capons. a. Reverend n. NJ. De
w,oeerg: =; Raeksy. q. and Cora
@AAs' ~ Reverend a. =. spislmAn.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
YOUTH HELD IN THEFT
OF $3.50 IN PENNIES

A thief entered the apartment of
Fred Whitmarsh, of the lexington
Apartments, and stole $3.50 in pen.
MES. according to a repot made
today to the police.
Detective Oscar Mansfield. Of the
Twelfth precinct. has arrested a
youth. who is held in connection
with the theft. He gave his name
as Willard ThOrne. twenty.three.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
MISS MARY c. WHELAN.

Services for Miss Mary C. Whelan,
etxty-five, who died Wednesday at
Key West. Fla, will be conducted
tomorrow morning from her home
at 1920 Mt. Pleasant street north.
west. followed by services at the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart Inter.
ment will be at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Whelan had been a we'll
known business woman here for the
past twenty-five years. She had
gone to Florida some time ago Oh
account of i'll health. She leaves a
sister, Mrs. Anna w. Bartlett, of
this city; nephew, Hugh Bartlett,
and a niece, Mrs. j. B. Leatly.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
ROBERT H. ATKINSON.

Funeral services for Robert Har-
bottle Atkinson, Washington archi-
tect. who died last night at his resi-
dence, the Sorrento apartments,
will be conducted tomorrow after
noon at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church. Interment will be private
Mr.. Atkinson had been an archi-
tect with the Treasury since 1879
and was also widely known in re.
hgious and musical circles about
town. He is survived by a son,
Robert Bruce Atkinson, who is also
an architect here.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
MRS. FLORENCE BAUM.

Services for Mrs. Florence Baum,
wife OF Lieutenant Commander
George M. Baum, who died Wednes-
day at the Great Lakes Training
Station, Chicago, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at Gawler's un.
dertaking establishment, followed by
interment at Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
MRS. MARY FROST BURR,

A native and lifelong resident of
washington, Mrs. Mary Frost Burr,
gixty-nine, widow of Charles p.
Burr, who died yesterday, will be
buried at Congressional Cemetery
this evening following the funera.
from the residence of Mrs. William
G. Davenport, of 1903 Maple View
place, Anacostia. The Reverend
Doctor Arebnathy, of the Calvary
Baptlst Church assisted by the
Reverend Doctor Ilsley, Of the En-.
manuel Baptist Church, will off.
ciate.\
After the death of her husband.
Mrs. Burr took a position Il, the
treasury Department which she
held for two years, She was :,
member of the Friendly League.
She is survived by one brother
Harry Frost, of Jersey City, N. J.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
Births, Marriages, Deaths
/ Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
REVEREND ROBERT A. HART.

Services Tor the Reverend Robert
A. Hart, who died Tuesday, were
conducted today from his home at
Sixty-first street and Eastern ave-
nue. northeast, followed by services
at the Asbury M. f. Church.
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Verchus T. Hart and three daugh-
ters, Phoebe A., Viola M. and Ethel
y. Hart. of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-05-16

John D. L. johnson. 20, Of Arlington,
Va, and Edyth L. Burke, 10. Reverend
Masters. SO. Reverend Earl Whitley.
John Flakes, 20. and Afrodite Foki-
dou, 20. Reverend Thomas Daniel.
Clifford c. Edwards. 90, and Frances
ness,
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
MRS. CLARA e. GALLAGER.

Final rites for Mrs. Clara Eliza.
Leth Gallager, severty-five. WI 0
died yesterday at her home, 241
Twelfth street southeast, will be
conducted from Lees chapel to-
morrow. afternoon ut 2:3O o'clock.
1nterment will be- at Meridian,
Conn. The Reverend Doctor Clar-
once Wright. pastor of the Uni.
Versalist Church, will 'officiate.
Mrs. Galiager was a native of
Berlin, Conn.,, and she had lived
here for over twenty years. She
was a member of the Church of
Cur Father. She leaves four sons,
James, Charles. Elliott and Horace
Gallager and one daughter, Miss
Leona Gallaeer. -
The Washington times., 1924-05-16
MRS. HANNAH M. MORsELL.

Mrs. Hannah M Morsell, widow
OF William M. Morsell, who died
yesterday at her residence, the
Florence Courts, will be buried at
Falls Church tomorrow morning
following the funeral from her
home at 1890 o'clock. The Reverend
Doctor Palmer, Of the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church will
officiate.
Mrs. Morsell was born in New
York city eighty-five years ago,
and had lived here for about twenty
years. She is survived by three
niece4, Miss Katherine T. johnson,
Miss Susan B. Johnson and Mrs.
George Mankin, and one nephew,
Harry johnson :,