davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-30
3n memnriam.

HARPER. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear son, CHARLES L. HARPER who
departed this life five years ago foday' Sep..
tember 30. 1919. Anniversary mass at.
Church of Nativity, Brightwood, d. {. ;
FATHER KoTHRk KeST IL Peafsi FRorurRs AZ
SISTERS /.
HICKERsoN. In sad hut loving remembrancsS
of our mother. SUSIE II. HICkERSoN. who
September 80 1922. and our father. EsPER
G. HICkERSON. who departed this life II
years ago, March 8, 1911.
often from our hearts comes a bitter cry
Why. oh, why did mother die?
Then comes an answer. so solemn and sweet,
She Is not dead, but only asleep.
BROTHER.
JOHNSON. In sad and loving memory of our
dear daughter and sister. MARGARET z.
JOHNSON tnee Gascoignel. who departed
1902
Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep
From which none wakes TO weep.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
MOORE. In sad but fondest memory OF our
dear wife and mother. GERTRUDE MOORE.
who departed this life four years ago Sep
tember 2s. 1920.
Just a thought of sweet remembrance,
Just memory fond and true;
Just token of affection
And a heartache still for you
Just a sigh for olden moments,
Just a smile of love anew;
Just tear in silence falling
And yearnipg just for you.
Her Her HTsBASD. SON AND DAUGHTER
OWENS. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear brother. EARL THEODORE
OWENS, who departed this life six years
ago today, September 80, 1918.
Just a line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true;
just token Of loves devotion
That my heart still longs for you.
HIS LOVING SISTER. ALICE NJ. GAYLoR.
SMALLwooD. In loving memory of our de-
voted mother, AGNES SMALLwooD. who
departed this life IL years ago today Sep
'e'n HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
SMITH In sad bIt loving Tememo[anre mem dnn,,,od od
dear mother. MARY SMITH who departgo so
isls. iss "'e %
Sleep on, dear mother. thy work is done;
A battle well fought, victory won:
You sleep without suffering and feel no PAIN
We are praying. dear mother. we will meet
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
WILSON In sad but loving remembrance Of
our beloved husband and father. JAMES
WILSON, who died three years ago TO-DAY
September so. 1921.
be is waiting by the river,
Just across the silent stream
Where sweet flowers ever blooming
And the banks are ever green
Sleep on, dear one, and take thy rest.
God called you home, he thought 1t best
There's only for US to love and walt.
Until We meet at the heavenly gate
YOUNG. tribute of love and devotion TO
the memory of my dear friend, CLARENCE
YOUNG, who departed this life three years
ago today. September 80, 1871.
/ stood beside your bedside
And saw your life depart,
But when they said that you were dead
1t almost broke my heart.
What would l give to clasp your hnads.
Your loving face to see?
Your pleasant smiles made life worth while.
That meant the world to
MARIE TOOTS CLARK.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
IN HOSPITAL BADLY HURT
Waynesboro, Pa, Man Injured in
Traffic Accident.

Harry Walford, 20 years old, of
Waynesboro, Pa, is in a serious con-
dition at Emergency Hospital from
concussion of the brain received Sun
day when the sidecar motor cycle in
which he was riding collided with an
automobile driven by Harold Cassell
of Harrisburg, Pa, near Hendersons
Corner. Montgomery County.
Walford was in the sidecar. The
motor cycle was being operated by
Kenneth Bercan of Waynesboro, Pa
In rounding a sharp curve the two
machines came together, the handle
of a door of the automobile penetrat-
ing Walford's chest and the collision
injuring his head. Bercan was not
hurt, nor were the occupants of the
automobile. Sheriff Clay Plummer
announced the accident was unavoid-
able.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
MISS DENISE M. ROACH
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Teacher of French at Central High
School Succumbs Following Ill
ness of Two Months.

Miss Denise NJ Roach, % years old,
teacher of French at Central High
School for the last two years, died
in Georgetown University Hospital
last night after an illness of several
months.
Miss Roach was graduate of
Trinity College and also the school at
which she later taught. She was a
member of the Association of Uni
versity Women and of the Alumnae
Association of Trinity College.
She was born in Brooklyn. N Y,
coming to this city with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Roach, when
she was a young girl. During the
time that she had been in Washing
ton she had gained the affection and
esteem of both the younger and older
generations. Her associates today
were unanimous in declaring that the
example set by her and her splendid
character were excellent for the
younger generation to copy. She
lived with her parents at 1853 h
street.
Miss Roach was the granddaughter
of former Senator William n. Roach
of North Dakota and also the grand
daughter of former Representative
Denis NJ. Hurley of Brooklyn, n. Y.
She leaves, besides her parents, a sis
ter, Miss Frances Roach, a student at
Trinity College.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
he Health Department in the last "a hours:
Anna r. Fritz. 80. 1s42 Park road.
Lena NJ Huntington, so, 1914 Calvert ST.
Margaret l. Weiss, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
George F. Burrows. 55. 1906 Grant road.
Marion L Nicholson. 20. Sibley Hospital.
Mabel Reid. 6. Emergency Hospital.
Thomas E. Young. months, Children's
Hospital.
John T. Heard. IS. 779 Harvard ST.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
he Health Department in the last "a hours:
Vincengo and Teresa Balestrs. girl.
Charles T. and Emma kurtz boy.
William +. and tieorgianna Green, girl.
Charles Fl. and Leof Tunsman, boy.
Robert E. and Maggie II. Rogers. boy.
Jewell NJ. and Helen E. Owens. girl.
Roger L. and Louise Barker. girl.
John W. and Sarah E. karsner. boy.
Roscoe and Ellen Montague, boy.
James and Florine Harris, girl.
James and Mayme johnson, boy.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
u. S. LEGION OF VALOR|
PLANS REUNION HERE|
Army and Navy Organization to
Hold Three-Day Session at
Ebbitt House.

Arrangements have been completed
or tho annual reunion Of the Army
md Navy Legion of Valor of the
United States of America Thursday,
friday and Saturday of this week at
he Ebbitt House. The membership
If the legion, formerly limited to
holders of the congressional medal Of
Evening star., 1924-09-30
Lieut.. Comdr. Pickhart Assigned

Lieut.. Comdr. Adolf Won S. Pick
hart, at the Naval Academy. has been
ordered to the u. S. S. Richmond for
duty as navigating officer, and Lieut.
Comdr. Ralph G. Risley, attached
to the battleship Tennessee, has been
assigned to the branch photographic
Office at Honolulu, Hawaii
Evening star., 1924-09-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Anacostia Citizens Association and
Board OF Trade will meet, s O'Clock, in
Masonic Temple. Fourteenth and u
streets southeast. Raymond F. Crist.
commissioner of naturalization, will
speak.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

Northeast Boundary Citixens' AssO-
citation will meet Friday. pm, in
Burrville Schohol. Garnet e. Wilkin-
son and DR.. J, Hayden Johnson Will
speak.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The photographic once conference
on oceanography will meet Thurs
day at 10 am. in room 3114, Navy
Department.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. r., will
meet Friday, pm. at Grand Army
Hall.
Evening star., 1924-09-30
EauaIitx-WaIter Reed Post. No. 2sA,

Equality-Walter Reed Post, No. 2S4.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will hold
an open meeting and stag" enter
tainment Thursday evening at Py
THAN Temple. Members OF the ist
Division Society and of the Washing
ton Pup Tent OF the Military order
of the Coolies will be special guests
The West Virginia Society will
meet tomorrow night in Masonic
Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streets
All West Virginians in the city in
vited.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

The TThirteeners will have a dinner
meeting Thursday. $3.50 pm, at city
Club.
Evening star., 1924-09-30

HARPER. In sad but loving remembrance of
departed this life five years ago TODAY. Sep.
tember 30. 1919. Anniversary mass at
Church of Nativity, Brghtwood, D. T.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
Concert For German Relief.

NEW YORK CITY, April 15.-Sec-
ton No. 1, Friends of Soviet Russia,
affiliated with the International Work
ers' Aid will hold an International
Concert and Dance for the benefit of
the starving German workers on Sat
urday evening, April 26th, at the
Workers Hail. 105 Eldridge st.
The concert promises to be excel
lent and the committee has secured
Mr.. Monroe Spiegel, yiolinist, A. Liet-
ner, pianist, the Ulranian Chorus, and
Sam Liptzen. the famous imperson-
ator of Uncle SAM" will recite. The
concert will be followed by dancing
with music furnished by the U. d.
B. b. Admission S5 cents. Affiliated
organizations should endeavor to sell
as many tickets in advance as pos
sible in order 10 assure a success for
this affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

(Continued from Page One)
ration of Labor should become more
active in organizing women in their
industries. According to this union
leader, the American Federation Of
Labor is tired of the old policy of
waiting for women to enter industry,
and is now laying plans to a start
an aggressive campaign to organize
the women.
Whereabouts A Mystery
The exact whereabouts of Sammy
are not known. Some reports are
that he checked out Of his hotel in
order to dodge publicity, and is still
in Chicago, A news agency declares
that Gompers is not in Chicago and
has not yet returned to Washington.
The Washington papers say nothing
about his return to that city.
One woman's organization declares
that their officials were in conference
with Gompers relative to organizing
the women in industry, but that moth
ing had been accomplished by his
visit. This organization states that
Gompers has left for Montreal, where
he will talk about the problem of or
ganizing women.
Sammy Mum on Strike.
While in Chicago Gompers made no
public statement relative to the
strike of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers strike, altho as the
DAILY WORKER pointed out to him,
this was good fiesd to investigate
Women in Industry" One repre-
sentative Of one of the large Chicago
dailies was told by Gompers that he
was considering" speaking for the
strikers. Gompers had plenty Of op-
portunity to at least make a public
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

ers Party members and whisper
out of the corners of their crook
ed mouths, words meant to under
mine the faith of the workers in
their DAILY. They are going to
say, HThe DAILY WORKER is
inaccurate and unfair"
Can't Tone Down Paper.
But Workers Party members intend
to keep their paper fearless and ag-
gressive, and they are not going to
listen to cheap detractors. They
know If they took stock in these
whisper1ngs, or lost faith in their
DAILY, or lost their nerve, or tried
to tone the paper down to please the
conservative individuals, they would
be selling out to their enemy. 1t is
such letters as this which make us
want to keep the paper militant and
fearless.
Likes Its Fearlessness.
To the DAILY WORKER: Am
already a reader of the DAILY
WORKER and consider it the
greatest thing in the history of the
American labor movement. Were
the authorities at Washington,
d. c., and elsewhere not so infer
nally busy right now in defending
and protecting themselves and their
bosses, and were it not also an cleo
ton year, the DAILY WORKER
would surely be suppressed. From
somewhere a wonderful new thing
has come to us-fearlessness. With
this weapon and the knowledge
that we must win back our lost lib
critics if we are ever to exercise
them again, the mighty expansive
spirit Of BROTHERHOOD is lead
ing us on. We are on the way.
Yours for the Revolution.
S. C. GARRISON.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
FARRELL RADICAL
BAITERS BEGIN TO
HAUL IN HORNS
Brutal Officials Fear
Result of Acts
Especial to the Daily wOrkerD

FARRELL, Pa, April 15.-Prose-
cutor Richard Of Mercer County is
making final efforts to bring the Far
rell cases before the grand jury on
April 21st. No stone is being left I'M
turned by the state to railroad the
defendant workers to Jail.
Chief of Police Leyshock and
Squire Franek, in whose court the
preliminary hearings were held, have
been undergoing change in heart
and are now endeavoring to crawl
back into the good graces of the
Farrell workers by Pilate-like washing
their hands of the guilt resting on
their heads.
1t is alleged that Franek now tells
the public that had he known at the
hearings what he knows now that he
would have dismissed the cases. Ley
shock, the endorsed Cossack Of Far
rell, whose brutal hirelings have time
after time invaded workers meet
ings to break them up, is also at
tempting to get back into the good
graces of the workers. Public opin-
ion has been aroused by the defense
and these political tools of the steel
barons see the handwriting on the
wall and know that the voters in
Farrell will clean out this nest OF
lickspittles at the next election.
The defense is fully determined to
fight this battle thru to successful
finish and we are positive that vic
tory viii crown our efforts. There
will be no let up and the defense will
not be lu1led to sleep by the PLATE
like statements of the Franeks and
Leyshocks. A Gordon Of public opin
ion is eneircling Farrell and the
righteous wrath of an aroused work
ing class is chasing out the puppets
of the steel barons who too long
have received their nourishment from
the breasts of a working class only
to trample them under their feel
when their steel masters so orders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
SEEK TO BLOCK
DAVIS PLAN To
DEPORT II I.W.W.
Joint N. Y. Meeting Will
Fight Exiling
Especial to The Daily worker)


NEW YORK, April 15.-The de-
portation orders against IL alien ex.
political prisoners will be protested
at a meeting arranged jointly by the
American Civil Liberties Union and
the New York Branch of the General
Defense Committee at which the
chief speakers will be David Waller
stein, Philadelphia lawyer, and Rich
ard Brazier, one of the men slated
for deportation. The meeting will
be held at the Civic Club, IA West
18th Street, New York City, on
April 81
Secretary Of Labor Davis will be
asked to set aside the deportation or
ders to permit the seventeen men to
remain in this country on probation,
since that is the only means left to
stop execution Of the orders.
All of the IL aliens are members
of the I. w. W., convicted during the
war "for mere belief and expression
of opinion" and are residents of
many years standing in the United
States without friends, relatives or
connections elsewhere" according to
the Civil Liberties Union.
The deportation orders were issued
By the secretary of labor in 1921
under a new amendment to the immi-
grafton act, making violation of war
time laws a deportable offense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
California Bulls
Sued For Raid On
/. w. w. Defense

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, April IS
Suit against the San Francisco police
department for false arrest has been
filed in federal court on behalf Of AL
bin Kullberg, secretary Marine Trans
port Workers union Of the /. w. w.
SUIT was brought at the instance Of
the American Civil Liberties union
as part Of a campaign to stop what it
describes as the lawless persecution
of radicals in California.
At the latest raid on l. w. W. de-
tense headquarters March 81 detec-
tives arrested five Den. including Ed
Delaney, the defense secretary, and
Archie Sinclair, political prisoner
at Leavenworth during and after the
war. All were held for vagrancy, al
tho all were employed at the time.
California is the one state in the
union today where criminal prosecu-
ton of radicals for ideas and for mem
bership in radical organizations still
continues" the Civil Liberties union
declares. There are at present 81
members Of the l. w. w. in San Quen-
tin and Folsom prisons under the
criminal syndicalism act, and many
more in county jails awaiting for trial
for the same offense, besides hun
dreds in Jail for minor charges. as a
result of the persecution Of men for
their opinions. None of these men
have been guilty of any crime. They
were sent to jail for their beliefs and
their membership in the I. w. w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
CHICAGO BISHOP
FORCETS PEACE;
READY FOR WAR
CamouAages Jingoism
AS Humanity Fervor

The question Of pacifism again is
engrossing the Methodist Episcopal
church Of Chicago, with Bishop Thorn
as Nicholson, of the Chicago Diocese
openly opposed to the doctrine Of
peace at any price"
A statement made public today
in Bishop Nicholson's behalf pointed
to the Bishops active war record and
declared:
Same old Wilson Bunk.
IF unavoidable great humanitarian
conflict was on, or if great crime
against civilization and humanity was
committed, he should be for war as
certainly as he would not be content
to simply offer prayers if some william
attacked his wife. He would think
it case of muscular Christianity"
If the Christian church enters into
the fight against war with the right
spirit, the right teaching and the right
influence, it is only matter of time
before its efforts would be crowned
with success, the bishop thinks.
| 40 ACA tAS dlbAluQt VI lut NtlUO-
dist Episcopal church, the bishop said
no one man had right to speak for
that body but all the precedents Of
the past showed that the Methodist
church had been unalterably loyal"
the statement pointed out.
The bishops stand was outlined on
the heels of sharp clash at a meet
ing Of Methodist ministers on the
question of pacifism.
This Preacher A Pacifist.
Rev.. A. L. Meist, field secretary
Of the Methodist social service feder-
alton, defended the stand Of the SS
theological students at Northwestern
university, who, several weeks ago.
signed pledges to stay out of war at
any cost. Heist declared the hue
and cry that followed their action sim.
ply indicated strong war spirit"
Several sharp exchanges occurred.
Several ministers supported Reverend
Heist's plea for denunciation OF "My
country, right or wrong" II public
opinion cannot be directed against
war.
Other ministers said they would
join heartily in "damning war" but
were ready to fight II necessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
METHODIST LADS
MAY Be Canned
FOR GAY PARTY
Student Paper Calls the
Professors Fossils"

DALLAS, Texas, April 15.-Whole-
sale expulsion Of Southern Methodist
University students was considered
today by school authorities as they
deIved into details Of the wilderness
dance" at Savage Lake, which cele-
brated publication of 1.-THE Dinkey,"
outlaw campus paper.
Federal officers claimed today to
have additional evidence of the lake
scandal on which to base their de-
mands for prosecution by the special
grand jury which reconvenes next
Monday
Several students and women who
participated in the party have told
their stories, federal prosecutors an.
nounced, and have agreed to appear
before the grand jury.
There were no S. M. U. girls at
the party, we are sure" DR.. Horace
M. Whaling, president Of the univer-
sity, said.
''The Dinkey" was declared an out
rage by Whaling.
In its main editorial 1.-THE Dinkey''
said:
"Worn Out Old Fossils"
at is about time to tie can to
several of the old, worn out fossils
who walk around our rotunda with
their faces two feet long, non-progres-
sive, pessimistic, physically and men
tally dead.
"The students of S. M. U. have no
desire to spend their money for the
privilege of sitting in class rooms
where suit of clothes bellows out
meaningless words. Give us better
teachers"
Playing the co-eds, whom it termed
painted sepulchers Of abomination,
"The Dinkey" said.
I'VE blush with shame at the attire
and actions of goodly number of
our chorus girl goods on University
Hill"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16

gentlemen who dictate to both coun-
tries advised the king they might hold
him for cash if he showed up. The
King went to France, where they still
have some of Morgan's money left.
The negotiations between the Hol-
land and the Soviet governments over
the resumption of trade relations are
proceeding satisfactorily The con-
ference will be resumed in Berlin this
week. The Soviets have made de
jure recognition of their government
an essential condition of the resump-
ton of commercial relations. AS Iii
noviev said the Soviet government is
in no need to rush matters. 1t is
strong and powerful and growing
stronger while its enemies are grow
ing weaker,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
Boss Yields To Strikers

statement supporting the strikers, but
did not do it.
Johannsen Addresses Strikers.
In his speech to the strikers yes
terday Anton Johannsen, of the Com
mittee of 49," said the injunction
against striking must be met by the
organized power Of the workers. He
showed how organized labor is re
spected and feared by big business
and by politicians, pointing to the
fact that labor had been able to cut
down Groves majority in the election
to less than 10000
'In Butte, Montana, during the
telephone strike" said Johannsen,
"the organized miners were able to
have almost every Bell telephone in
the city taken out and replaced by
an automatic phone. A federal judge
in Helena, Montana, issued an in
junction against the strikers and
many Of them went 80 jail for strik-
ing. The garment strike here is only
one phase of the struggle of the
workers against unfair use Of the
courts.
Nowadays judges and lawyers can
interpret the laws to suit themselves
because there are so many laws.
Judges and lawyers differ as to the
application of almost any law. You
need a lawyer nowadays to stay out
Of jail, you need lawyer to get into
Jail, you need a lawyer even to stay
in Jail Let us hope that the struggle
of the garment strikers against
Judge Sullivan's injunction will help
to change all that This strike is
one battle in the fight to simplify the
laws and enable the workers to
strike for decent living"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
GEMS GLITTER AS
OAR. ASSEMBLIES
TO FIGHT REDS"
Will Hit Communism
And La Toilette
lspeeIaI q The oaIIy w0rksrl

WASHINGTON April 15.-Glitter-
ing with jewelry, 5000 Daughters Of
the American Revolution" assembled
again today to reafirm their often ex-
pressed opposition to radicals"
President Coolidge last night as
sured them that the American revo-
luton was really a conservative
movement" and he made yelled bid
for their votes next November by urg-
ing them to go to the polls and Eek
ercise the right of franchise after
fair, considerate and mature deliber-
alton"
Attack Bob and Communism.
The resolutions committee met to-
day to embody the Presidents rec
concentrations for an uncompromis-
ing Americanism in form for approval
by the Congress. Resolutions rebuk-
ing the group in Congress headed by
Senator LaFollette; declaring that
Communism means anarchy; declar-
ing for impartial and drastic law en-
anu lOt CAICncAOA VI
Americanization and education work
will be presented.
Following the lead of Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook, president-general, the
committee is expected to take stand
against unrestricted immigration. II
will probably endorse merchant ma
rine by ship subsidy.
Plea for League.
A note of liberalism may creep into
the conventions proceedings thru
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of the for
mer secretary of state. Mrs. Lansing
will make a report on foreign rela
tions.
Because of the part her husband
played in support of the League OF
Nations, her committee is expected
to return an endorsement Of some
type of world organization--if not the
league, at least world court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-16
Cooperation Of MIX Producers.

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, April 49,
A farmers committee representing
the milk producers of New England
is in session here drawing up plan
for cooperative producing and distri-
button. After the particular plan is
chosen from the many that have been
put before the committee, organizers
will be sent turnout the New England
states to put the cooperative features
in operation.