davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

Continued from First Page
whom II are Protestant ministers,
mostly from the middle West. Rev.
Sidney Louis Gulick of New York.
representing the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, Is a
member of the party.
The archbishopric issued state
ment yesterday declaring that the
withdrawal of the priests from the
churches does not mean complete sus-
pension of religious services.
Holy communion. combinations.
confessions. conservation and some
sacraments which require the inter-
vention of priests will be suspended.
Services which can be continued with
out the Intervention of priests are
modified masses, marriages and, bap-
tisms.
COntrition to Suffice.
The archbishopric also announces
that during the cessation of the
priests activities a sincere act Of re.
pentance on the part of a Mexican
Catholic will he considered equivalent
to the confession necessary for death
and marriage sacraments.
After the priests departure the
churches will remain open and
worshipers may enter at will. Lay.
men will not take the place of priests
at the mass, but worshipers may con-
gregate and read from the prayer
hook as II the priest before the altar
was saying mass. For the rosary a
secular may lead the worshipers in
prayer, but without taking the place
of the priest before the altar. Secu-
lars may perform marriages and bap-
tisms, both properly witnessed and
recorded. certificates being issued,
which the priests will officially re-
affirm when they resume their func-
tions.
$4,000 Priests Involved.
Unofficial figures obtained at the
archbishopric Offices give an estimate
Of between 10000 and $4,000 Catholic
priests stationed in about 10000
churches in the whole of Mexico.
These represent a Roman Catholic
popula ton Of about 10 900 900 who will
be affected by the suspension Of
church services Sunday.
Accurate statistics on this subject
do not exist One point In the present
controversy is the governments de-
sire to obtain precisely this informa.
ton through the registration Of all
priests by the municipal authorities.
Catholic women Of Mexico have ad-
dressed a letter of appeal to Sonora
Natalia Chacon Gales. wife Of the
President of the republic. who herself
is a loyal Catholic, appointing her to
defend their cause before her husband
In an endeavor to have the govern
ment's religious policy ameliorated.
your husband will do whatever you
kdesire, because man Is noble and easy
to lead says the letter. which adds:
Calls on Wife.
I'VE appoint you defender Of our
cause and appeal to you to intervene
before the President, your husband,
to have the religious policy modified.
We have analyHed the consequences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
Widow Demands Hearing.

Mrs. Hall demanded that the grand
Jury hear her story. Her brother,
Henry Stevens, named as the man
with her, claimed an alibi. The grand
Jury examined so witnesses, ana
despite the stories of Mrs. Gibson ana
Mrs. Fraley took no action.
Bishop Paul Matthews of the Epis-
copal Diocese Of New Jersey pro-
tested against cruelty unjust insinu-
ations against Mrs. Hall" The widow
was given a $500 annuity from the
Episcopal pension fund.
Mrs. Hall sailed for Europe in Feb
ruary. 1923, and returned more than
year later.
Cpon her return Mrs. Hall LIVED
quietly in New Brunswick until her
arrest.
RhieIe's statement two weeks ago
that caused reopening of the inyesti-
CATION said She louise Gest) was
in the confidence Of DIR. Hall and re-
ferred to him as My old buddy She
said that in 1929 Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
were not on good terms. and respond
ent carried messages between them
and that Mr.. Hall used TO entertain
friends at the house known as Phil
lips farm. and that she herself had
visited this house with DIR. Hall alone.
She said that September IA. 1922.
DR.. Hall left his home, taking a large
sum Of money with him. and telling
her to say 10 Mrs. Hall he would he
gone for a couple of days, but she
knew he intended to elope with Mrs.
Mills. Mrs. Hall was at the time ~
ing down in her room with head
ache,
Trip to Farm Is Cited.
About 10 or II that night. Mrs.
Hall and one Willie Stevens IA brother
Of Mrs Hail. known to he mentally
def1cientl. were driven in DIR. Halls
other automobile to Phillips farm by
Peter Tumulty. the chauffeur"
tThis was 36 hours before the bodies
were found under crabapple tree in
the orchard9
Respondent would not admit that
in the party that went to the Phillips
farmhouse was one Henry de Ia Bru-
yerre Carpenter. hut said she could
twist Mr.. Carpenter around her finger
and that she got anything she wanted
from him.
Respondent told your petitioner
that he had gotten $4,000 for her part
in the matter and for keeping quiet
about It.
she further said that certain coun-
N
always taken care of for preventing
any one from breaking the case"
In the earlier investigation of the
case it was shown that Mrs. Hall had
had quarrel with Miss Giest. who
was among the witnesses called before
the grand jury.
Doubted Diaries Were True.
In an interview November 1. 1922,
the only one she ever gave in the case,
Mrs. Hall declared that she still be-
lieved her husband had been true and
loyal and that she had no suspicious
even of overfriendliness between her
husband and Mrs. Mills. She declared
that she had not been near the Phil
lips farm since she was a child,
wanted the mystery cleared UP, and
felt that the investigation had been
bungIed. She doubted the anthem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
REVOLUTION REPORTED.
Arizona Paper Says Three Generals
In Guerrnro Back Of Uprising.

NoCALEs, Ariz., July 20 Op.-The
MextnMn Press here last night carried
q Axfch saying that three generals
in - ltafN Of Guerrero have revolted.
The nannsa NJ the alleged rsvnlutioeeFH
generals were nS1Yeien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
WILL PUSH PROSECUTION.
Governor to See Hall-Mills Case
Through to Finish.

TRENTON, N. j.. July 20 Up.--
Gov. Moore today declared his inten-
ton of going through Ito a nnish"
with the prosecution Of Mrs. Florence
Stevens Hall, who was arrested at
Somerville last night charged with
the murder Of her husband, the Rev.
Dr. Edward Wheeler Hall, and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, choir singer in his
nhnrch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29

The first safety deposit company In
America was organized in New York
Cigr iIA 1855 IN Francis H. jerks. -
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
MEXICAN TROOPS
re- BE HELD READY,
BEGINNING TONIGHT

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
81 KILLED IN GALE
ON ATLANTIC AND
ALONG EAST COAST

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-29
COOLIDGE SUCCESS
IN 1928 PREDICTED
BY FORMER ENVOY

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1926-09-30
FOR RENT-STARLES.
FOR SALE-LOTS.

TWO-sTORY BRICK STABLE. FOR TEl
horses: $50 per month. Rear OF 1885 Shei
man ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Oakland, ZOO6 Col. Rd.
Near Wyoming Ave.
-. rooms and bath. newly redecorated
throughout
THOS. T. FISHER & CO.. Inc,
73S 18th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
ROOMS AND BATH. ELECTRICITY NEW
Il ind sos S2 sh per month
sea rdo@s ana Sssh p s:ctle s
garage. large yard. W. G. E1sINGER. 3bos
FOR SALE OR RENrEHANDsoME O.
e car nDs:' nns: si7 Nj Maryland %ya; pave ave-. n.e
1O3 2nd ST. N.E.---11 ROOMS AND BATH.
hot.water hot heat electric light, good condi-
Hnsnti Hniy SAS }RH11H Rer onth Call Lincoln $500 or
REAL HOME. ALL CoNvENENcEs:
asH: San,s@,' sn' cs sHe csr I11 Inspection Dy o
bus; Esr.se: isrx. lot; porehes@ @ aaa shs sds: &
sroon sons. SatS hof.water % M heat acre Of
ground. ,; near wsshipst9Snn 9n Coli and Country
f9s s1BY Lsg iGan!sh MiNaR q 1fSs fne New York
312 VIRGINIA AVE. s:E.-7 LARGE RMS.
and bath. a.mi.. large front and back yard:
Sonr Convenient to car Bargain s45 key so. rs1t
% 18th ST: NJE5G:sS1x ROOMS MoREkS I ! Z
and painted. Apply 20 X ne. 29'
tx SS7 MA Mass so.Sn xSK :.s5os pS2sS
Sssr @ Eastern High School. Apply 14Ss s.. 3
1903 WEBSTER ST. N.w.-DETzoHED
hHGs Inslds and aG0%s out P sorsSs: double s.ssss:
!ss65Bss lawns; Immediate possession. Ad:m' so.
81; q 4 TIT ssss & 81
jas ES:2 sT sassss sss7Ps soD
S"Iss 1sos M9. sYo awe rooms, bath. $50.
brick fke ssT.se Ssn !sss Main ESSsm. sss1 oa'n c
mS T0,S @ s eAsea s's .A 4E1 Go
BATH bath. hes co ss7sG
Sath.: s iSsa Modern s house Which has lust been
j;s:::ss :ss %s T. fs fs:f 5sS st.
1913. OAK sT. Nw.--9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
h:-w.h. ami, flrst.class condition: garage:
sss sss per 1p %0 i key "f asa ss1 Call North
ssSe kEsxos sss join s6'9 " R9Shss sSks 'Hi 81
e.. eeo snsnnaS shs TIE s. e. ne 'osArn enN--Ho
on NEWTON ST, NEAR 1eth-DEsIR-
able broom ana Datn MOUSE. Cent, 1SC'
Wardman. 1880 X NV. Main $3.50.
sEVEN-ROOM BUNGALOW-wOODsIDE.
Md-Excellent condition; rent $50 per
month. Phone Col 2241. 3s
318 end ST. SE.-9 ROOMS AND BATH.
h.-wh. and electricity: garage: inspect after
n.,n . ;,es: aqss QUINN soe aol ls's 1sG St. NV.
7O9 FLORIDA AVE. N.E-.EwLY DECO
rated: 8 rooms. bath, electricity. fine fur-
mace and range. 2 porches: ref. exc: pos
session on or about Oct 1st See OWNER.
221 81. NV.
WOODRIDGE-6-ROOM DETACHED HOME.
ami: near school. stores and cars; beaufiful
lot: reasonable rent. Call Main 667.
S37 so FOR 5-RM: AND BATH SUBURBAN
house, h:-w.h.,. cleo. gas. fruit. flowers.
i4O3 st. NV. Room 4O7. Tel. FIR. 2s21.
vACANT-e2s OTIS ST. NW.--e ROOMS.
tile bath, h.-w.h. cleo: good neighborhood:
house in good condition. Must be seen to
be appreciated. Adams 179.
I452 PARK RID. N;W:-.-s.oRY BRICK:
large rooms: excellent condition rent rea-
sonable. DONNELLY T. PLANT. INC.
1923 14th ct. NV. Columbia 95e.
soaosEpi 10 Sc sWia EAs. s@
Evening star., 1926-09-30
WANTED-OFFICES.
FOR RENr-STORES.

FINE OFFICE SPACE IN CENTRALLY. Lo
Gated Office building. Address Box 3.h-B
Evening star., 1926-09-30

9O2 Bird ST NE.-13 RMS. : B.. .S135 90
221 3rd ct. n.w.-12 rms. b., elec. !26.O0
1917 18th st. nw-IO rms . b. 100 90
1913 N Cap-S r. b. cleo. h-w.h.. 1850
9lO Lawrence ne-lO r. b. h-wh. 1900
l13l Chicago se-6 rms 2 b 1900
III D ST. nw-ll rms b. . SIS. 90
S11 10th at NE rms b. h-wh $500
81 New York ave. NV rms. b.. 80
52S 21st tnw-6 r. b. h. w h. cleo. go 90
1896 43 St sw.-11 rms. b.. 5000
319 South Cap st.--9 rms. b.. So. 90
425 9th st. ew.--9 rms.. b.. garage. $500
1876 C st. nw-7 rms b. cleo -. So 90
1929 3rd st. me- rms b. 80 50
72S 9th st. NE rms b. h.wh.. $3.50
21Q 1st st. nw-S rms b. gas. $3.50
500 26th st. n.w.-5 rms. b.. gas. $3.50
472 N at. sw.-6 rms. b. $3.50
21O4 Va ave- n.w1 rms water. 90. 80
311 Mclean ave. s.w-5 r.. water. $50
JAMES r. SHEA,
RA9 Ia Ave NV
Evening star., 1926-09-30
RENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

COLORED = S2b FTVE-ROOM BRICK
a1s sps condition IN. agent at home to AZ: pm
,sa7 I4l3 PLACE ne. n,,a ,on
o''0n' s'S 2ssi @ 9Th ST NJ. NE ,,,.,, 49,.
ren'' s0o' ss4 10th ST. Sc
s46 chrFoRp Ii FOR Sc sT afGf6 Del RAY. W. W.
large lot; s4s So 3S no o ST. NV.
er, & b. sast; sst; i%rnSfe Y sf NV s:1s: 10" rent
3 rooms and use, OF bath; partly fur
nished; ri eiec gas and heat included IN rent;
''o' 17a1 EUCLID ST NV
throughout: lsss So K fsn! 81, NV.
er' sls g. HosARF f5s II F PLAcE cEfEs'G%g7S,e %%
4 r. b.; fslpnIsl fsf b sTi AEies; s;;Es $50 mo-
49, = 5}as' fRSsREsTss?? 81. mo.
s'Ss: A'?:'f'Ss s'S' 81 & s. 'ss sw excellent cor"
sr- 81 SSS9 gS9a n4'R isRalsfn sT s% Fi2s reduced
FOR RENT-COLORED.
1a1. D ST. Sc
r. & b; sI4 1Htt NJ pagfreq; gTr NV low rent.
'A!sS5'A AsSsAkH !s'rffs E. ~! ~
q
"Aee "e": ~ eIf HARVHRD Rf ST. NV.
or' & D. iidis tnsnafs sta hsfi' S. Sc light
7r& b.: large yard: rent. $40 mo.
n. f. RYON CO., INC,
142ss F1st.s co,,,sin Main $3.50.
4414 14th ST. NV ROOMS, BATH "a
bedrooms. ami front and double rear
ed. gear garage: $1,000,
baths MI; garage; $4,000, y
FoxhaIl yillsge-Beautifuls new homs {, 8
possession: posses $500.
1915 Eye st. n.w.-9 rooms and bath
1929 Kenyon .st., St; n.xms soo So rooms and tile
baths: 1' a.mi.: noiusSo s@oo.0 90 1.-TWO rooms j
All 7th st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath.
2O17 .Portner st n.w-6 rooms and bath.
nni immediate uTs Possession: % p9 $3.50. anu "''u
1850 9Th st. n.w.-6 rooms and bath;
home. 10 rooms: 2 baths. ami: porches:
Just reiecorated; immediate possession;
1905 Wisconsin ave. n.w.-Brandnew
home. never occupied 8 rooms and tile
bath: ami: porches: $65.0O.
$500 l1th st nW-6 rooms and bath
33"2 18th st. n.w.16 rooms and bath.
ami: new house condition.: porches; large
rear yard; immedate possssslon nsI 41 i Sloo.Oo-
I417 X St Main 1900
1872 c ST. sE-FOURTEEN ROOMS
rent reduced o. 20 W. soq HAMMOND.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

1902 JOCELYN--9 rooms. baths. $3.50 90
3s29 18th st-7,G." b.; garage. 15o0o
isd 1Tens Termont aves snd and b. 1889
3129 14th st-1O r and baths. 10000
1740 Church st-9 rooms and bath. 10000
1883 P st.-9 rooms and bath. -. l25.00
1918 Park rd.-8 r. and 2 baths. 125.00
1885 Ogden--8 rooms and 2 baths. 1900
1928 18th st.-S rooms and bath. 1890
3133 10th St. rooms and bath. 10000
1917 Emerson ST r. and bath. 100 90
ISL Quebec-8 rooms and bath -. 10000
400 Girard st.-10 r. and 2 baths. 10000
9sds 9sas f$,h Cond, s1o ID and t bath; 1899
1851 Euclid st.-l0 rooms. ..''.. 10000
530S 41st-6 rooms and bath. go. 5000
19d 1853 Irving stws rooms ggsrsse sSe-oo
2523 18th st-6 rooms. ..,...... $500
III 4th st. s.e.-7 rooms and hath. 5000
$500 Bird: Br.-6 r. b. and garage. 5000
ss1a ss1 pNct rooms na and bath sso0o
1880 Euclid st.--1O rooms. :. 49,. 5000
63O5 9th ST r.. b. and garage. 1900
l 1913 Church-6 rooms and bath 1900
s5S PST room: room: AMID AMID
55o5 9TH st rooms and bath, -. 1900
1343 3 Park rd.o6 rooms and bath. 1000
1884 10TH rooms. 2 baths .... $500
619 Colt rooms and bath. ...... $500
219 Bryant-6 rooms and bath .... $500
2131 st-S rooms and 9 baths. 65. 90
1925 Riggs-11 rooms and bath 5000
g 9Th Ct: n:e.-s rooms and bath. 5000
2S00 Que st.--9 rooms and bath. $3.50
1888 Sosdat Gone o rdS rSoms ana aad bsih 1899
233 ; n e-5 rooms and bath 80: 5000
419 II st.-S rooms and bath. ... $500
5S9s 9Th st.~s rooms 0 and TaH bath pam 4Sso 4S
1923 Pa; SIS rooms and bath $500
STONE & FAIRFAX,
20A 17th St NV
Evening star., 1926-09-30

MONMOUTH HOTEL,
1919 G. St.
Three rooms, bath, $50, SIS
and 500, gas included; we'll fur
nished, small amount addi-
tional; all night telephone and
elevator service is unexcelled.
Avoid congested street cars.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
Observation-Disclosures

When You Are Looking
For a Home See
THE COLONADE.
1922 Vernon st. NV.
7-room apt. = 3 bedrooms,
bath, extra lavatory and sleep
ing porch.
4-room and bath, sleeping
porch; tirst-class service and
reasonable rent.
1244 l1th ST.
? rooms, kitchen and bath.
SIMON BELOFF, Owner,
oO3 New York Ave. NV.
$3.50 Col. Ave, Near l4th St.
HIGH-CLASS. DELIGHTFUL LOCATION.
pancy: reasonable rents. Sec jantor.
SOMERSET HOUSE,
1901 10th St. NV.
ROOMS AND BATH TO s ROOMS AND
2 BATHS HOUSEKEEPING APIS.
WARDMAN,
Main 1880. 1880 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
APARTMENTS-U S-UNFURNISHED
1858 10th ST.

New Apartment De Luxe.
One 16-room apartment with open porches
open frepaces parQuetry floors. electric re-
frigeration: one of the finest apartments in
the city. Also splendid Groom and kitchen
apartment.
Evening star., 1926-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2 OR FUR. ROOMS AND BATH. FOR
as'e oVer sso$sb. YdUNGs dUgNsRGSs 1sii L '1" n:W "O'
LADY WISHES TO SHARE ATTRACTIVE
apartment with lady; separate bedrooms re-
quired; highest references. Address Box
Evening star., 1926-09-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1908 L sT. NW.-2nd FLOOR.
o. rms, b, heat o.; a.: .,: $4o'oo
bath. .n ~: ""-.nu nooi' ~ 47.5o
s elec., q n heat. -'"o noof ."'' ' 45.oo
heat ' s"-is' noo' i"..' -. 1000
2611 Va ave nw-4 rms b. cleo. 32. 80
627 Pa. ave. n.w.-3rd floor. 4 r.. b. SO. 80
JAMES F. SHEA,
Evening star., 1926-09-30

RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUK.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
nshed Cleveland Park home, excellent To-
cation: center hall plan 10 rooms. baths.
open fireplace. oil burner built-in double
garage: reference required. Telephone Cleye-
land 1881 for appointment.
FOR LEASE-6-ROOM BUNGALOW, MICH
igan Park. Brookand Section-Furnished or
nnfurnished: right price to right party. Call
Evening star., 1926-09-30

MOORE & HILL. INC.
''BANCRoFT'-sO0 18th NV.
Non-housekeeping.
rooms and bath. S41.50 and S5O 90
8 rooms and bath h............... S6a 90
8 rooms and bath SoVUV
.IEGATION"-5430 Conn. Ave. NV.
3 rooms and bath -. 500 90 and $62 so
"wESTFIELD'-3l2O R NV.
a rooms and bath $50 90 and S62 so
1882 Both NV.
3 rooms and bath. $500 and S4OOo
"NELsoN'-l733 goth NV.
& rooms and bath. -S5ooO ana 9oo.ou
"cAMBRIDGE"-e21 10th NV
. rooms and bath ....,.. .So2.oo
oII0 10th NV.
'o'oi' So So $4,000 SOS 90 and S67 so
& rooms and bath. $1,000 and $12 90
SIS 18th NV.
Ver~ attractive studio apartment. -
rooms, bath and kitchen cabinet. $4,000
MOORE q HILL. Inc.
ak.I SSaSx~ 4-n L..
Evening star., 1926-09-30

141o u ST.
$4O-2 rooms, kitchen and
bath; light and cheerful.
All our properties have per-
sonal ownership, supervision
and are run with painstaking
care. Most are 1000 occupied
which speaks for the service.
Ask any tenant in any building
or any of our 10000 customers.
We Also Operate the
TRAYMORE GARAGE,
111o 21st ST.
The service here is second to
none. We give special rates to
all tenants of our apartments.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
142O You St.
Evening star., 1926-09-30

THE LEAMINGTON.
2503 14th St. NV.
Five rooms. bath and porch CONVENIENT
to Central High and Mt. Pleasant shopping
district. $50 90 and S65 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
Agitate for Revision of Dawes Plan

According Berlin dispatches the foremost business
of Germany Louis Hagen speaking before the Cologne chamber
American banking openly advocating evision
of the Dawes plan"
Following close upon the heels of boasts that the plan
has Germany from its chaotic condition. the speech the
German magnate deserves consideration The real condition
Germany is revealed by Hagen:
unemployment, Of
protesting draftsremnants inflated
disappear Immediately early
better times"
Tho Herr Hagen implies that the increasing unemployment
the increase bankruptcies and the woessness German drafts
eventually be the important fact that he admits
that the condition of Germany growing instead better
England that participates with the United States
pan gatifed this condition. the thing British
compete Hagen
that is becoming stronger Locarno the
that he hopes the creation of European unOn which
be forced allow the North American union oudsane
in all fields" Continuing he said:
must for only
the economics sick economic all
continental countries we'll"
Further barriers the path enforcing plan
shown by the fact that the month December closed with deficit
Of $40000O00 in tax returns in Germany.
As far German business and ndustaiss concerned
much they in collaboration with other European nations may
desire resist the growing power Wall Europe they
question of sterilization permanently within the
confines of the capitalist system
The breakdown of the Dawes plan will aid exposing
cademOcrac traitors labor who have hailed
Europe and will result in acceerang the swing of the
labor toward the Paryand proetaran
revolution which alone finally the power
# Morgan and the mperialist brigands Of the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
FINNISH BUREAU OF WORKERS =
PARTY GREETS DAILY WORKER

THE (cOmmunis Party extends its
comradey greetings DAILY WORKER the
Of its
WORKER established language daies
n leader and have
had valuable the conditions and
struggles working addition this The
life all
the The DAILY WORKER has done
much towards unus foreign language bne for them
a all kinds Of valuable
done much for
DAILY WORKER willing
and ready they DAILY WORKER
powerful revolutionary
n
And especially the circulation campaign that is now going on we
duty DAILY WORKER will wider
circulation we'll this fact
party
building realize
machinery
ally, regular machinery built
easily special efforts.
much. Let the
practical getting continually
they
third anniversary will
DAILY WORKER influential
now Long DAILY WoRKERl
With Communist Greetings,
Finnish Workers (communist Party,
ienry Puro Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19
No More Income Tax Publicity

BY republican democratic
the finance committee the Mellon bill submitted
for ratification Senator Reed that the bill
be introduced Tuesday and that debate will proceed the thing
Thru this the opposition reduced the insurgents
both camps the approval the bill IS assured.
Never there papabe raund perperated
sovereign voting kings the
be benefited the of millions upon millions of
the middle class will continue pay the
and those who paid
this form Of taxation while the labor will
affected but will continue pay indirect that will help
keep down their standard of living
The publicity the revoked
that the public will be able the regarding
Of the bonaes the Rockefeller Henry Ford and Sec
rotary of the Treasury Mellon The the country
about the ramifcatOns
supposed know both republicans unite
to shield their campaign contributors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-19

sinister moves at Locarno. The bour-
geois masters do not simply hope that
recognition will destroy the Soviet
regime; they base their hopes upon
concrete deeds-the organization of
the imperialist states into an alliance
against Soviet Russia. The spirit of
Locarno is not peace, it is war against
the Soviet Union.
The workers Of New York and the
workers of America cannot be content
simply with the advocacy of recogn-
ition and the establishment of trade
relations. We\ must go one step far
Their. Everywhere the workers must
take up theoretically the slogan of
recognition and defense of the So
Wet Union. A whole campaign to de-
feat the aims Of the Forwards social
lists in discrediting Soviet Russia be-
fore the workers, in dispelling the IL
fusion that recognition alone would
bring peace to the Russian workers
from the imperialist bankers must be
taken up in all workers organizations.
The lies spread about Soviet Russia
the lies about the Soviet regime in
which the New York Forwards out
strips the most yellow journalism, can
be answered only by relating the ac
complishments of the first workers
republic. k a8
An agitation pointing out the dan
ger and the need for defense of the
Soviet Union against Locarno and the
mastery of the American dollar, will
bring nearer Russian recognition and
will thus defeat the yellow bourgeois
socialists. n-. aF ~rs1 81