davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
TEMPLE HEIGHTS
0PEN-A|R SERVICE
Program Tomorrow at 4P.M.
to Be Conducted by Grand
Chaplain Palmer.

Rev DR.. f. c. Berry Of Calvary NJ.
E. Church South will address the
open.air services at 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon at Temple Heights
The program will be under the a.
rection of Rev John c. Palmer. grand
cha plain and !. Walter Humphrey
will bs In charge of the musical pro
gram.
Past Master Harry G. kimball will
he accompanies in vocal selections.
and a cornetist from the Army Music
School also will play
Special guests at the services will
Include the officers and members IF
the following Masonic lodges and
their families: Columbia. No. 3.
Louis NJ Hawlett. ma ster: New .Jer1l.
salem. No. Q. John r. Skinner. mas
ter; JOppa. No. 81. David l.. Pitcher.
master. and Trinity, No. ~: DIR. Con
rad PraetoriuS. master. The officers
and members of the following chap
ters of the order OF the Eastern star
with their families. also will be guests
Unity, No. %. Mrs. Elida NJ. Wooster,
matron. William ii. Holmes patron:
Joppa Lodge. No. -. Mrs. Maude l..
Greenstreet. matrOn. Herbert Ludwig.
patron: GOOD viii, No. &c, Mrs.
Eunice B. Mars. matron; J. f.. Porter.
patron.
Children and members residing at
the Masonic and Easter Star Home
desiring TO attend the services will
he brought to the heights In special
busses and automobiles furnished ny
New Jerusalem Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

heaven. There are many spurious
forms Of happiness, but they discover
themselves in time. But the happi-
ness which is rooted in decent regard
for others rights, a just appreciation
of the intima cieS of life, it's loves, its
friendships. its shared experiences
there lies the way to heaven.
Heaven Is for those who love and
are loved. God set us in a world
which demands friendship for its
completion. Friends are the high
priests who open the doors to heaven.
Marriage is a sacrament. through
whose mysteries life is revealed alive
with tenderness and promise. Children
become message bearers of the firm
ly authenticated truths OF life.
Heaven is for those who know how
to dream. The dwellers of heaven
are never content to live by the day.
They must always think in terms
of a. world of tomorrOws. Love
paints the scene. and work holds it
fast. but dreams give the setting.
There is neither time nor calendar
for such. Life assumes an endless
ness, a reach which Is beyond all
formula.
Would YOU find heaven, that YOU
might measure it's streets. and com
pute the gold with which they are
overlaid? Go down the list of your
friends and find the answer. You
will not find heaven in undiuted
form. Life Is mixed. No personality
is totally good. none totally bad. The
nearer we get to heaven. the nearer
goodness conquers the bad.
And the future? And the rewards
OF the future for those who have
PLAYED the game? l do not know. no
man knows, no man can know. God
keeps his secrets. We but conjec
ture.
We are free to dream. free to hope.
This much seems fair, that in a world
in which the best is bought so dearly
In which fair character is won at so
ha rd a cost. that which is worth while
should not he lightly cast aside and
forever destroyed. I cannot believe
that men and women who crea tie
beauty and achieve true holiness, who
serve and build can pass oblivion with
the stopping of their heartbeat. Our
souls cry out, 1t cannot be.
AS to what happens, as to the form
which life assumes. we can but sur
mise. We cannot dogmatize. We
can only hope that the promise of
heaven written in human life finds
setting and meaning in the days be
yond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
DR.. JERNAGIN RETURNS
FROM SOUTHWEST TRIP
Pastor Will Fill Pulpit at Mount
Carmel Baptist Church Tomor-
row Morning.

Rev. DR.. w. II. Ternagin. president
of the National Sunday School and
K. Y. =. L. Congress and pastor of
the Mount taImel Baptist Church
here returned to the city yesterday
after a months absence on an official
trip through Mississippi. Louisiana.
Tennessee. Kansas and Ohio. and will
fill his pulpit tomS.-Xow morning at
the II o'clock service.
At NickSburg. Miss, where he was
guest of honor of the State Baptist
orga MIA ton, DIR. ,Iernagin averted a
riff in the convention over the cleo
ton Of two sets Of officers.
At Memphis he was entertained by
the young Baptists of Tennessee.
headed by a candidate who opposed
him at the Brooklyn session of the
congress. He delivered an address
there on the subject Gods Call to
Man for Service"
Aside from the official aspect Of
this trip. DR.. Jernagin is also said to
have been working up interest in his
campaign for a trip around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
FRENCH MOTORISTS
SEEK AID OF SAINT
Long Lines Make Pilgrimages to
Churches of st. Christopher,
Patron of Travellers.

ny the Associated Press.
PARIS. August l4.--All degrees OF
moturdom from huge polished lilnou-
SneS down through the ranks of two
seaters to battered motor cycles and
side cars went to church on st. Chris
tophers day in France. and several
ceremonies We're held blessing them.
with priests in full regalia. st. Chris
tOpher, as every mOtoriSt and most
travellers know. is the patron saint
of voyagers and his duties have been
heavily increased since the advent of
the motor car placed 50 many more
under his protection.
st. christopher Jajolet. of all the
churches named for the saint In
France. is the most popular. and to
this country church, six miles from
the nearest railways, motor cars by
the score We're driven on this day that
their owners might have the protec-
ton of the saint for the coming II
months. In long line, automobiles
of all sorts passed before the statue
Of the saint, some decorated with
flowers and others merely with dust.
Each was blessed by Able Thuau.
Those automObilists who could not
reach this special ceremony. went to
other st. ChriStophers, less famous,
but still credited with power to pro-
tect them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
SERVICES AT EPWORTH.
Chaplain John T. Axton. Jr.. U. s.
Army, to Preach.

Chaplain John r. Anton. jr.. l.. s.
Army. chaplain at Fort Myer, Va.
will preach at the Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue
northeast. tomorrow morning ut IL
o'clock. chaplain Axtun is the son of
the chief chaplain, United States
Army. For severaloyears he was in
structOr in the School for Cha pla ms
at Fort I.eaVenworth, kans.
An impromptu reception was given
Rev. DR.. James T.. Meyers, mission
AIRY to Japan from Epworth, who
stopped for few minutes in Union
Station Tuesday evening. DR.. Meyers
is on his way TO San Fra ncisco, from
which point he will sail August II for
Osaka, on his fifth tour Of duty in
Japan, having had 33 years service
there.
William Peverel will have charge Of
the prayer meeting service to be held
in tho church Thursday evening at
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
NAVAL RESERWSTS
LEAVE ON CRUISE
Destroyer Allen Goes Direct
to New York, Where Men
Get Liberty Tomorrow.

The L. :. destroyer Allen left here
at noon today with officers and men
OF the local Naval Reserve aboard on
its third and last training cruise of
the season. The vessel will proceed
direct to New York City, where the
mon will be given liberty tomorrow
afternoon. and then will join the At
lantic scouting feet destroyers off
GARDENERS Bay, Long Island. for ex-
ercises for two weeks. Instead of GO
previous cruises. the vessel on the fol
lowing Saturday and Sunday will go
to New York again, it is now planned.
Embryo Seamen were busy all morn
ing AT the Washington Navy Yard.
where the ship is berthed. putting
aboard supplies and getting the Nes-
sci ready TO leave. The ship is com
nIandcd by Lieut. Comdr. \. :. Wolfe.
The officers and men who VIII make
tn. cruise follow:
lieut.. Comdr. Finney Bascom
Smith. commandment OF the loral bat
talion. who Will be executive officer
and navigator of the destroyer: Lieut..
=. W. StincmetZ. Lieut.. O.g.', John +.
-hptIc, IsIlNlEH NiOl'ipti " 'D~''iN =
Ensign Edwin NJ. Graham. and the
following enlisted men: Leroy T.. Ali
son. Richard NJ Baker. Arthur II.
Bartlett. Samuel W. Berry. Carl +.
Burr, Robert l.. Carver. Murray l..
Crosse. Thomas l.. Dolan, Ola IL.
Dollman. Arthur &. DOYLE. Roy X.
EnCeI. Charles &. Fischer, John
Gruher Fogle. Frederick NJ. Foley,
Raymond l.. Furbey. William J.
Glynn. Adolph 4. Gollus. Garlan r.
lIefin. David p. r. Hubbard. John NJ.
jackson. Leon \. Jones. Joseph j.
kilroy. Leigh G. Kenyon. Richard w.
LorleherG Joseph. b. Moodt. Arthur
y. NaSahl. Robert \. Neal, Ralph Y.
Rowley, Frank w Rudderforth,
Charles -. Shepard. Malcolm r. Spar
rough. Herbert j. Taylor. jr; Ray
mond r. Vernon, Charles X. Warren,
William I. WYndham. Andrew j..
Young. jr.; Harry 3. Cooley, Charles
G. Coale. Charles L. Edmonds. Mel
vim \. Goodspeed. Edward w. Gar
rett. Samuel lT. llartung. John J.
Hawkins, Wallace G. Hin, Charles r.
kimmell. Christian s. I.antZ. jr.:
Charles y. Lindamood. Charles \.
1ushy. Edward j. Motley, Joseph J.
Nowicki E,melio Pamares. Samuel ID.
RaiScok. Samuel l.. Reynolds. William
l.. Sample, Wade Sampson. Frank w.
Simpson. Samuel T. Simpson. Joseph
/. Slattery. Harry !. Smith. Leroy A.
Stickley, Malcolm Willoughby and
William \. Winde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
Fails TO Answer $4,000 Suit.

Nell Barnes. 1894 = street north
west. WHO WAS sued FOR $40. 900 dam :
ages by Mrs Elsie *. Sellers, l2.6
Wisconsin nNeHne. for alleged alien
alton OF the affections OF George W,
Sellers failed on Friday 10 answer
the suit and an order Of default was
entered against her by Justice Sid
dons 4 lury VIII be impaneled TO
decide how much shall be granted
the Wife. Attorney RAYMOND Neil
decker appeared for the wife, who was
divorced from Sellers IN November,
1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
Educator to Preach.

DR.. Edward d. Lucas, president of
Forman Christian College, Lahore
India. will again preach at Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church at II
o'clock tomorrow. DR.. Lucas was born
and reared in India. where his family
have been missionaries for nearly 60
years. He has been able to keep in
close touch with the natives and
gather a fresh viewpoint on problems
DR.. Lucas will return to India within
a few days to resume his duties at
the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
BRIEF SERMON PLANNED.
TRANSPORTATION Church Services to
Last But Short Time.

Rev. ]. J. Queally. rector of Trans
figuration Church. will preach tomor-
row at the IL o'clock service. Ger
tain Men Who Trusted in Them
selves That They We're Righteous and
Desplsed Others" will be his subject.
These sermons are only 10 minutes
long
The early service at 1880 is espe.
cially for parishioners who have out
ings for the day. planned and are
only one half hour long.
Mrs. Aida II. Hisle was elected
president of the Young Peoples So
ciety on Sunday, the Feast of the
TRANSPORTATION. The vice president
is Miss Rosalie Snyder secretary,
Miss Aida Iauderdale; treasurer, Miss
Mary Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
First Brethren Church.

Rev. Homer A. Kent. pastor ~ the
First Brethren Church. temporary
quarters 412 Eighth street southeast.
will speak tomorrow morning on the
subject Jesus Christ in the Presence
of Death. or the Raising of Lazarus. y
This sermon will be continuation or
the series OF sermons on the miracles
Of Jesus. At O'clock Rev. Mr.. Kent
will give brief lecture on Egypt.
the Land OF Mystery He will show
lolored slides which he has had made
from pictures OF his own taking While
In Egypt. Strangers are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

Rev. J, Manly Cobb to Preach at
Church of the Epiphany.

The special preacher at the Church
of the Epiphany tomorsow will be
Rev. j. Manly Cobb, rector Of Christ
Church. Blacksburs. Va, and stu
dent.pastor at the Virginia. Polytech-
mic Institute. Mr.. Cobb will preach
at the II am. and 8 pm. services.
There will be n celebration of the
holy communion at 8 am. and the
Summer session of the church school
will convene at GAS. The weekly
meeting of the Young Peoples Society
will be held at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
Y. M. C. A. Open-Air Services.

Open-air services under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. c.. A. will be conducted
at 4 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in
Lincoln Park. Rev. G.. F.. Ienski, pas.
tor of Grace Lutheran Church, will
speak. William r. Schumacher will be
in charge of music. DIR. A. Owen
Penney. teacher of the Penney Bible
class of the Calvary Baptist Church,
will deliver his radio Bible talk to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
PASTOR BACK IN CITY.
Rev. r. w. Brooks to Preach at
Lincoln Con gregational.

Rev. Il. w Brooks, the pastor, will
speak tomorrow morning at Lincoln
CONGREGATIONAL Memorial Temple. He
Is passing through the city from a
two week vacation spent at Highland
Beach. annapolis. Md, en- route to
Detroit, where he and Mrs, Brooks
will SPEND a few weeks. His subject
Sunday viii be Such As [ Have.
Mrs. Brooks will also sing.
The following speakers will I'LL the
pulpit during the absence of the pas.
tor: Angus o.. Rev, G. L. Russell;
August 20, Dr 9. A. Thompson; Sep
tenlher ). Rev. r. a. Farley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
DR.. BULLOCK RETURNS.
Third Baptist Pastor to Occupy
Pulpit at Both Services.

Rev. DR. George 0. Bullock. who
has just returned from the South,
will occupy the pulpit at ! am. and
at pm. tomorrow at the Third
Baptist church. Fifth and q streets.
There will be holy communion AT Z
o'clock and the y. +. c. F.. Society
will gather at 6 O'Clock. Bible school
will start AT 80 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
Feast to Be Observed.

Catholic Women of Washington in
Guiding the local sodality unions. will
participate I'm procession through
the grounds Of Mount Carmel Retreat
House at 8 o'clock tomorrow in honor
Of the Feast of the Assumption.N Fol
lowing the procession Father Pacha-
sius Hertz, o. c. D., will offer pom
tifiCal benediction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

Sermon Topic Announced at Foun-
dry M. Z. Church.

Poughkeepsie, \. y. now serving as
summer pastor of Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church, will preach tomor-
row morning on THE Sin of Imma-
turity.' AT the evening service his
subject will be The TrySt of Youth"
Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris
pastor OF Foundry Church, and Mrs.
Harris are touring in Europe with the
Sherwood Eddy party. Rev. and Mrs.
Frank w. Collier and Rev. and Mrs
Harry f.. Woolever are members of
the same party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

en- streets Of some
dista place of
rewa rd. We know
nothing about it.
we can but sur
mise. ono man as
well as another.
There is heaven
in every day, in
every place. It's
beauty is inter-
woven with every
g X p e + e n C g of
every days living.
Its "a d i a n G q
breaks through
ev cry lou Il.
Clouds exist to
frame the sun.
Where happi-
nnsS iS there *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
PREACHER FROM MIDWEST
Rev. E. N. Prentice to Speak at
Eastern Presbyterian.

Rev. Dr. Edwin y. Prentice Of Can
by. Mimi, will occupy the pulpit for
three Sundays at the Eastern Pres
hyterian Church during the absence
of the pastor. DR.. Prentice is the
stated clerk of the Mankato, Mimi,
Presbytery and leader among the
Minnesota Presbyterians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
DR.. Ewing at Hamline.

Rev DR.. Harvey Winfield Ewing of
Newark. Del, will occupy the pulpit
at both services tomorrow at Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixteenth
and Allison streets. His subject for
the II o'clock sermon will be 'Splen-
dor Slain" and for the s o'clock SER
mon Coming to God" DR.. Ewing
Will preach at Hamline Church the
remaining Sundays in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
Sermon on Whitefeld.

The fourth sermon In the series on
great religious movements by Rev.
Or. William s. Bishop will be deliv-
cred in ST. Thomas Church, Eight
eenlh and Church streets. tomorrow
morning at II o'clock on George
Whitehead an Apostle of the Eight
zenith Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
St, Margaret's Church Service,

Rev. H. G. Parknan will be the
celebrant tomorrow at St. Margaret 6
Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place. when the Communica nts
League will attend at a corporate
communion service, at 7:30 o'clock.
Morning prayer and sermon will be
by Rev. Robert Shores at ! o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
Speaks on Religious Honesty"

"Relislous Honesty was the topic
If Rabbi William Franklin Eosenblum
a. the Washington Hebrew Corgre-
cation services last night. The serv-
ices we're conducted as a result Of a
request that appropriate pulpit no.
tice be taken OF the Sisterhood Naca-
ton Sa hhath. occurring this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14

have told you. l
go to prepare a
place for YOU"
John xiv, 1r2.)
The Bible teach
/ n & concerning
the here after Is
consistent in set
ting forth the fact
that heaven will
not be a. pla ce so
radically different
from a n Y t h i II <
that we have
known upon earth
that we Will feel
Stra nge and ua-
tutored t h re .
Conditions in hea-
Ven will be rather
the advancement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
Services at Holiday House.

Services at the Eleanor Lewis Me-
mortal Chapel of the. Holiday House
of the Girls Friendly Society will be
conducted tomorrow at o'clock by
Rev. w. l.. Mayo of Epiphany
Church. Holiday House is located
near Mount Vernon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
Centennial Baptist Church.

The sermons al Centennial Baptist
church. Seventh and | streets north
east, tomorrow ST IL and $40 o'clock
oil be delivered by DR.. W. IL. Baylor
of Baltimore. Nd Sunday school will
be held al $50 O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
Services at Mt. Pleasant Church

Rev. Willis X. Williams. pastor OF
the First Congregational Church OF
Narshalltown. Iowa, will conduct the
II o'clock service tomorrow morning
at the Mount Pleasant CongreSa'
tional Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
Clarendon Baptist Church.

Rev. Perry l.. Mitchell. pastor of
the Clarendon Baptist Church, viii
preach tomorrow morning and eve
ming at the Highlands Baptist Church,
Fourteenth and .Je1Tprsnn streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
THE TWO-WAY PULPIT
Tiems Of Opposing Religious Leaders
on Bible Questions.

TEXT.
WHAT Is HEAVEN LIKEe
BY HUBERT {. HERRING.

Noted Liberal Writer. Lecturer Preacher,
Boston.
The answer is clear; look about
you.
Heaven is here, or there is no
heaven. 1t is idle to chart the gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
BY JOHN ROACH STRATON, ID. ID.
Pastor, Calvary Baptist Church. New York,
President Fun:amentalist League.

Let not your heart be troubled.
We believe in God. believe also in me.
In my fathers house are many man.
sions; if it were not so, l would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-14
UNITED BRETHREN.
Memorial United Brethren Churcl

North Capitol and r Sts.
Rev. s. p: DauEherty. ID. D.. Minister.
Morning: Mr.. j. Herschei Cooper.
Evening: Union, Services with lexington
Presbyterians in This church.
Sunday School, 40. c. f. Societies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-08

1879 Lenin begins by quoting the
following communication printed in
the Neoveau Journal Aulsse:
1--WE are informed from Sweden
that Maxim Gorlzy has sent enthusiastic
greetings both to the government and
to the Executive Committee. He vel
comes the victory of the people over
the lords of the reaction, and calls
upon the sons of Russia to help in
the building of the new Russian state.
At the same time he calls upon the
government to crown its work of IL
beration by the conclusion of peace.
This must not be, says he, peace at
any price; for there Is less founda-
ton at the present time in Russia
than ever before to strive for peace at
any price. II must be peace Of ma
ture that will enable Russia to live
with honor among the other peoples
of the world. Enough human blood
has been shed. The new government
would. acquire the greatest merit not
only in the eyes of the people of Rus
STA, but of all humanity, il it succeed
ed in an early conclusion OF peace
$50 is the contents of Gorky's let
ter reported.
zone experiences bitter sensation
reading this letter, permeated thru
and thru with middle class prejudices.
The writer had occasion in his meet.
ing with Gorky on the island of Capri,
10 warn him against this tendency
and to rebuke him for his political
mistakes. Gorly parted the rebuke
1'TTed IN the Communist Interna-
tionai, No. 9, November, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-08

with that inimitable sweet smile Of his
and the frank declaration, I know l
am a bad Marxist, but then we artists
are all irresponsible people, 1t is
difficult to quarrel with a statement
like that.
There is no doubt that Gorky is a
great artistic genius who has render
ed and is still rendering great service
to the world proletarian movement.
(Bear in mind that this was written
in 1917-W. To
"But why should Gorky concern
himself with politics? In my opin-
ion, Gorky's letter expresses the pre-
JUDGES so extraordinarily widespread,
not only among the petty bourgeoisie,
but also among that section of the
working class which is under their
influence. All the strength of our
party, all the efforts of our conscious
workers, must be directed toward
stubbornly and persistantly combat
ting these prejudices.
"The czarist government began and
carried on the present war as an i'm
perialistic, predatory, robber war for
the purpose OF plundering and OPP
pressing the weak peoples. The gov
eminent OF Gutchkov and Miliukov is
landlord and capitalist government,
which is forced to continue, and wish
es to continue the war for the very
same ends. To address a proposal to
conclude democratic peace to such
government is the same thing as to
address a sermon on virtue to tho
keeper OF brothel."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-08

ON the literary field, Gorky is re-
" markable as one OF the rare men
who have softer heart and a softer
head than Upton Sinclair. One who
compares Sinclair's 100 per cent"
with Gorky's "The Spy cannot escape
this conviction. Sinclair burns with
contempt for the Judases who betray
honest and loyal workers to jail and
torture; Gorky on the contrary feels
that such vermin are pitiful victims!
Probably Gorkys best-known work in
revolutionary circles Is "Mother"-a
novel about a young prig, who self
consciously sacrifices" himself to
help his fellow workers" Much OF
his work describes the slum proleta-
riat, the squalor and misery of those
poor devils who live by theft and
charity. Gorky thinks himself a So
cial scholar, because he knows that
imprisonment and poverty are cruel
and harmful.
Gorky and other Socialists" lug
in all sorts OF issues-"national pzy-
chology," technical difficulties, ode
mocracy," and a host more, but tho
fundamental historical fact is very
simple-there is bitter war between
the ruling class and the subject class
or classes, and every man must serve
one or the other. In the crisis, Gorly
failed the workers. deserted his post
and now, year by year, guarded by
Mussolini, he grows more and more
bitter and more and more openly
he serves the ruling class.
The ass knows his masters cribl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-08

lion ay" But the ctonv eunOnmO ementf tn
he Of the
t u h to the
d % o. Of
tn unions be the Of TIL wo+na class Bna tn
o e n mtra
H y" n1 tn masters bsn America her
IN pe % h the trad union getting outside mHtan
c " he lions her a they ~nno tem in Create