davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
Catholics Use Armed
Rebellion in Mexico;
X. of c. Leads Revolt

MEXICO CITY, Oct. ga Knight
Of Columbus. Tirgo Guerola, is lead
ing an armed rebellion of catholics IN
the state of Durango, It is reported
to the government by General Leon,
in charge Of troops active against the
rebels. Two priests and Is laymen
have been arrested for implication in
the revolt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
CHINESE UNITE
IN BOYCOTT TO
GUST BRITISH
All Glasses to Fight Brit
ish Business

Picking, Sept, 17.-(By Mail)- The
Picking government has addressed a
note of protest to the British ambas-
sador in connection with the attack Of
the British forces on the Yangtse.
The professors of the National Uni
versity Of Picking have sent letter
Of protest to the British parliament
IN connection with the blood bath Of
Wanshein.
Unite Against British.
The newspapers IN Washington call
upon the Chinese people to unite to
tight against the British tmperialists.
To this end it Is proposeds To Gre
ate a national union hostile to Great
Britain, to establish complete boy
colt Of all British goods, to buy no
foodstuffs from Britishers, to break
off all economic relations with Great
Britain, to prohibit British ships from
entering Chinese waters, to abolish
the unequal agreements and to de-
mand compensation for the families
Of the dead and wounded In Wan
shien, and compensation for the dam
age done to property
Merchants Join Protest.
The foreign ministry has approved
Of the petition OF the Chinese Mer.
chants Federation which contains the
following demands: No extension of
the unequal treaties after they have
expired, the signing of new treaties
upon the basis Of equality, a note to
the foreign powers to the effect that
after 1929 customs autonomy will be
once again introduced, the represen-
tatfves Of the Chamber Of Commerce
shall be permitted to take part in the
economic work of the customs COM
mission Of Shanghai.
British Bring Troops.
British mercantile vessels which in
consequence OF the boycott have
avoided Canton harbor for over a
year have now appeared there once
again with military forces on board.
The Chinese press takes this as a
proof that Great Britain intends to
break the blockade by force. The
press expects complications.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08
R. |. |. U. ASKS
ACTION TO AID
CHINESE PEOPLE
Their Cause That Of
Workers Everywhere

MOSCOW, Sept. 18 (By MaiD An
appeal Of the r. I. L. U. to the work
ers Of ali countries declares that the
Chinese revolution is threatened with
an Intervention. The ringleader in
this attack upon the Chinese people
is without a doubt Great Bvitaf&.
British Treachery.
While in many provinces the coun-
terTevolution throttles millions Of peo-
pie, these "benefactors" of the Chi
nese people look on without interior
ing. If the venal counter-revolution-
airy generals are attacked however,
these defenders Of civilization" thea
attack the revolution from the rear.
The advance OF the revolutionary
Canton army towards the north and
the series of defeats inflicted upon
the counter-revolutionary mercenaries
has brought the imperialists into ac-
ton both on the military and diplO-
matte fields, chiefly, Of course. the
British marauders.
Words Not Enough.
The British trades union congress
in Bournemouth has adopted a resolu-
ton Of protest against the policy Of
Great Britain in the Far East. But
words and resolutions are no longer
enough. The Intervention must be
fought with deeds and not with worde.
Working men and women Of all
countries, remember that the cause Of
the Chinese people is your cause. The
toilers of the great powers win not b.
able to shake of their chains as long
as they have not broken the back Of
their own imperialism.
The voice Of the tollIns masses
sounds from town TO town and from
country to country thruout the whole
world:
Away with the imperIallstsI
Hands off revolutionary chInaI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-10-08

did not find it timely to sign with I
Jugoslavial
Evening star., 1926-10-01
MRS. SARAH RAIDER BURIED
Mount Rainier Woman's Husband
Died in July at Age of 79.
Dispatch "a The star.

Special Dispatch To The Star.
MOUNT RAINIER Md, October /.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Alice RAIDER. Is years old widow Of
James F. RAIDER, who died Tues
day at the home of her son, Carl
H. RAIDER, 3014 Twenty fifth street.
Woodbridge, ID. c., We're held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the Mount
Rainier Christian Church, the Rev G.
NJ. kreidler, pastor, officiating. Inter
ment was in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Her husband, who was an employe
of the Coast and GeodetiC Survey, died
July 9 last at their home here, at the
age of 10. They celebrated their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary here six
years ago. Mrs. RAIDER had long been
prominent in fraternal and church
circles and had held high offices
in these. Washington organizations:
Washington Temple. No. /. Ladies of
the Golden Eagle. of which she was
past templar: Naomi Rebekah Lodge,
odd Fellows. and White Eagle POGO
hOntaS Lodge. WOmen'S branch of the
Red Mon. She also was a member of
Magnolia Rebekah Lodge of Mount
Rainier. Mrs. RAIDER was born In
Mount Joy, Pa. Before her marriage
she was Miss Sarah Alice SchertZ.
Before coming to Mount RI inier in
1906 Mr.. and Mrs. RAIDER lived in In
diana and Ohio. and she was at one
time a teacher in the schools Of the
former State.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

germs to prevent their poison from
spreading. DR.. Allen *. Krause of
Baltimore told the fifth conference of
the International Union Against Tu-
berculosis at its second academic ses-
sion today at the Mayflower.
Dr. Krause, who is a member of the
research staff of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity and director of the Kenneth
Dows Foundation for tuberculosis Re
search there, traced the progress of
the tuberculosis germ from the time
1t enters the body until it develops
into an active malignant disease I'M
mediately after a germ occupies the
body. he said. the reaction of the body,
which is very largely of resistant
waXy substances, is to build up q
nodule about it and thus make it a
harmless prisoner This process, how
ever, is evolved slowly out of the en-
of the life cells in the place
where the germs happen to lodge.
The ideal cure" DIR. Krause said,
us a practical bactericide that would
Kill the germs secreted within the tu-
oercles. Meanwhile, as we await this,
we should direct our study in three
Evening star., 1926-10-01

| disease, DIR. Frederick lessen. Swiss
expert, said yesterday on his arrival
for the International tuberculosis Con
gress in Washington.
DR.. Jessen discovered the opera tion
by which diseased portions of the lung
are separated from the sound part. He
said prevention was the most effective
means of w1ping out the disease.
Aboard the steamship Reliance, on
which DR.. Jessen arrived, was an ag
gregation of passengers representing
art, literature, medicine and industry
such as has seldom arrived at this
port aboard a single ship. Three men,
DR.. Bernard Witte. Carl Rudolph and
Felix Schwering. arrived as a COM
mission from the German state rail-
ways to study American railways.
with a view of applying their methods
to the German roads.
Three other Germans, DR.. G. Reiter,
Adolph Kost and William Borchert,
came as representatives of German
electric light bulb manufacturers to
confer with experts Of the General
Electric Co.. to exchange ideas and
possibly patents.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

In so far as Senator Frank r Willis
of Ohio Is concerned.
I'VE have tried to emphasize from
the very start of this campaign.
Senator Phipps said. that the policy
Of the Republican side has been the
tariff. economy and prosperity with
President Coolidge. We have never
devfated from this policy. and the re-
port that there is a split in Repub-
lican ranks is Democratic propa
ganda."
Senator Phipps called on Speaker
Nicholas Longworth. but denied that
his visit had any political significance
Evening star., 1926-10-01
G. P. 0. EMPLOYE DIES.
Charles H. Weaver Veteran of
Spanish American War.

Charles H. Weaver, so, veteran of
the Spanish American War, and en-
ployed as a printer in the Govern
ment Printing Office for the past 10
years, died Tuesday after a long ILL
ness. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the chapel Of Thomas s.
Sergeon, undertaken, today at II
O'Clock. Interment was in Arlington
Cemetery.
Mr.. Weaver is survived by his
daughter. Miss Cecelia Weaver: two
sons. Raymond and Charles Weaver
and four brothers. George, William
r., Thomas and James Weaver.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

different ways: First. for the discOv-
cry of some medium that will acceler-
ate the process by which the strength
of the protecting tubercles may be in
creased second. toward a medium
that will neutralize the intoxicating
product of this reaction, and. third,
toward a medium that will neutralize
the poisonous products that proceed
from the growing tubercle bacillus"
Late this afternoon DR.. Gerald B.
Webb, president Of the Colorado
School of tuberculosis, Colorado
Springs, will speak on the varying
trend in tuberculosis work. At the
end of his address the general assem-
bly, of the union will go into execu-
tive session.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
F Street Baker Fined.

James Southern. proprietor OF a
bakery at 1927 f street. was fined s.
before Judge Robert +. Mattinglv IN
Police Court today for violation OF the
District health regulations. lie was
arrested by Health inspector Abram
l.. Davis. who charged him with
keeping dirty floors. unclean reflis
orator and a dirty bread mixer.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
NATURE AIDS FIGHT
ON TUBERCULOSIS
80 Per Cent of Those Infect
ed Protected From
Chronic Disease.

Ninety per cent of the human be.
inss who become infected with tuber-
culosis germs are protected from the
chronic development of the disease it.
self by the wonderful natural
mechanism of the body that fights
to wall in and keep imprisoned the
Evening star., 1926-10-01
PHIPPS SEES VICTORY
IN OHIO AND KENTUCKY
G. 0. P. Manager Denies Republic
an Ranks Are Split Over Sen
ator Willis.

bN tHt AEsOCIHlou TTUsS.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. October l.
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps of Colo
rado, chairman of the Republican ma
tional campaign committee. stopped
in Cincinnati long enough yesterday
to assert he believed the Republicans
would be successful in the senatorial
campaigns both In Ohio and Ken
lucky.
The Senator denied reports from
there is a split in Republican ranks
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Gen. Jadwin on Tour.

Mai. Gen Edgar Jadwin, chief of
Engineers, left here today for a visit
of inspection of river and harbor
works al Duluth and st. Paul. Mimi;
Louisville, Ky: Buffalo and New York
City. He will return about October
Is.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

tomorrow, $50 pm. at Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. G. A Mrs. Portia Daniels.
will preside and addresses
will be given by Miss Edith Fleetwood.
Miss Beatrice Murphy. Miss Thelma
Lane and Miss Ella Morgan.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Leaders Inspired With Hope.

The United States. with it's total
wealth Of nearly $400 .000 900. Is great.
er economically than any three ma
tions of Europe. our ingenuity in
multiplying the electric power used
in 1900 - times within % years, and
IN making corresponding gains in all
labor saving directions. inspire lead
ers here with the hope that II will
not be difficult 70 prove 10 employ
ers that well-patd and efficient indus
trial workers are a national asset
When the last convention OF the
American Federation of Labor adopt
I'd the policy that wages should be
based upon productivity of labor
economists and bankers anplau uded
The declaration as an evidence that
labor was about TO reach 4 ground
upcn which negotiations could he ear
ned on with some degree of accuracy.
This new policy had not as Vet come
under attack by any Important So
cial group-if Communists may be
excepted from that characterization.
The satisfaction in present leader
ship, the national prosperity and the
promise seen in the new wage pol
icy. then may be assigned as the chief
reasons why the next convention OF
the American Federation of Labor
will open in a cheerful and intelh-
gently aggressive mood
Evening star., 1926-10-01

The Writer'S League of Washing.
ton will meet, 3 o'clock, in Thomson
School. Readings, stories and poems.
The Chillum Heights Citizens AS
sOciation will meet at Joseph Rubin
Keene School. Election of officers.
The State Council and the "a sub
ordinate councils. Daughters of
America, will attend the benefit con
cert to be given by the Boys Band
and the Girls GIee Club from the
Junior Order Of Mocha MICS Home of
Tiffin. Ohio, o'clock. at Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth and New York
avenue. A. c. Columbus. past coun-
Cilor. is chairman of general arrange
mentS committee
Rathbone Temple, No. s, Pythian
Sisters. will give a reception in honor
of homecoming grand lodge officers,
at o'clock.
y horticultural show. under the
auspices of Potomac Palisades Gar
den and Landscape Club, will be held
in the Community Church. Potomac
Heights, from , to ) o'clock, and to
night from to 10 O'Clock
An oyster dinner and dance for the
benefit of Herald Harbor Union
Protestant Church, Herald Harbor,
Md, will be given at Shelton Park
Pavilion.' Dinner. to o'clock: dane
ing, s to 10.
Robert y. Harper will speak. 3
O'Clock. at 1905 | street. in the series
of illustrated lectures on "WaShing-
ton; Its Past, Present and Future"
Prominent citizens are scheduled for
each lecture and there is no charge
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Probably the Queerest horseshoes in
the world are those employed in the
Sudan They are NOT REALLY shoes, but
stockings made vi camel ) skin.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
LABOR CHIEFS SEE
PROSPERITY AHEAD
Optimism Prevails as A. F. of
|. Men Gather in Detroit
for Sessions.
BY JAMES VI. LYNCH.
dispatch 10 The star

opc'idj DIhpdt'h 10 ne 0taI
DETROIT. Mich, October l.--Op-
timism over the prospects of labor in
the coming year is expressed by early
arrivals to the annual assent blage Of
the American Federation of Labor.
Officials of many international unions
are here for advance conferences and
meetings of committees.
Two elements enter into this feeling
of confidence over the future. with
which nearly all leaders seem imbued.
One is the great prosperity of the
Country as evidenced in production
records and business receipts, and the
other is the favorable suppression made
! by the present administration OF the
A. F. of H.. which is SO strongly en-
trenched politically AZ to make con
tinuanCc of present policies almost
Cartain
Evening star., 1926-10-01

The Ohio Girls will give dance to-
morrow night at the Denlee, 1919 K
street. Ohioans and their friends in
Vited
Evening star., 1926-10-01

A card party by the candy commit
tee for the Lebanon Chapter bazaar
will be given tomorrow, pm. at
Northeast Temple. Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

The ladies' section of the Concord
Club will give a harvest dance tomor.
row, 8 pm, in the club hall. 314 c
street.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
HOLDS DISEASE is ON WANE.
Swiss Scientist Declares Prevention Is
Greatest Weapon In Fight.

NEW YORK, October / C4).-Tu-
berculosis Is on the wane, due pri-
marily to the relentless educational
to reduce the ravages of the
Evening star., 1926-10-01

The Washington Secular League
will give its opening meeting Sunday,
3 pm. at 1905 f street. Linn A. T.,
Gale will speak of Universal Confu.
sion. Admission free Public in.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

Rathbone Temple, No. s, Pythian
Sisters. will give a reception in honor
Of homecoming grand lodge officers,
at S O'clock
Evening star., 1926-10-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Writer'S League of Washing
ton will meet, 3 o'clock, in Thomson
School Readings, stories and poems.
Evening star., 1926-10-01

The Chillum Heights Citizens As
SOCiation will meet at Joseph Rubin
Keene School. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
The Adopted Wife
By AmeIie RiUes

to the Celtic side Of him. and wove
over him a charm much stronger 10
hold him than everyday passion would
have been; for Padraic, mot meaning
any HARM" had loved a good many
women, until they loved him too much
In return, and SO choked his love with
what il fed on. He had not wrecked
any lives in the ordinary meaning Of
that phrase-only grown cold in the
clasp that held him-sO cold that 1t
was like clasping a corpse.
Non-resistance in such instances ~
all powerful. What woman, however
impassioned or determined, could hale
81 poor corpse to the altar? No one SO
sorry for these coolings off as Padraic.
He had even shed tears over them.
and had written, when in the throes
of regret caused by them. some OF
his most moving music.
But this was wholly different. just
as Celia was wholly different. Besides
he wasn't fatuous ass ne
couldn't be certain that Celia would
awaken for him. That doubt added
another strand OF magic to the web.
He said now, in reply to her muted
| NO"
We'll. it will be very wonderful
| when you do love some lucky mortal,
Melusine"
She answered sadly:
81 don't believe ] ever shall.
Padraic said nothing. 1t was not
| the time to speak nor the place. He
| could not imagine making love to
| mortal or immortal at the battery.
He sprang up. his mood changed.
exclaiming in his most boyish voice
Lets go lean over 81 wall and look
at the water. I'd like to take you out
| on II in a little boat that
| would be gorgeously bourgeois. but
| I'm afraid YOU might dive into your
| native element and leave me forever. ="
| Not into this dirty water" said
Evening star., 1926-03-18

sponded. He liked Celia. as they all
did. and respected her. though he
would have scorned to express it in
any way. "A spotless lily in my gar
den blew" he sang by way Of further
expla nation.
That's it," said Mr.. Abe. "One Of
them Gala ones. A nice kid has the
same thing" he supplemented, fearing
that he had been soft to admit Celia s
likeness to a lily.
This. only in a less hackneyed way,
is what Padraic also felt. But what
drew him most, what had real magic
for him, was the belief in the mystery
of her unawakened self. 1t was like
falling in love with a mermaid to be
falling in love with Celia, as he jubi-
lantly knew he was doing. For no
man. he was sure. could ever tire of
SO utterly unusual a creature. That
non-human side of her. hidden in her
strange eyes and secret smile-in her
lovely, composed movements, and
aloof grace Under those enchanting
gowns Of her-the singularly beautiful
gowns themselves-now making her
seem like lady on an arras-now like
Botticelli sea lymph. or what one
would have been had the master
painted one-all these things appealed
Evening star., 1926-03-18
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Residence at 1917 Sixteenth
Street Northwest, Contain
ing Fourteen Rooms and
Six Baths. With a Frontage
of AZ Feet on Sixteenth
Street, Newly Remodeled
and Redecorated.

By virtue of q certain deed OF trust. dated
So. recorded september 81. 1928; s Among the the;
and AT the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
public AUCTION; in front ron Of the ,premses on
MARCH. AID. 1925. AT FouR,THIRTY
PM. the following described land and prem:
ises situate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being part OF square num-
bered one hundred and ninety-eight 10SI
and described as foloys; Beginning, for same
northwest corner of said lot in said square ::
thence south on said street Az, east "a.
north AZ. west 81, to said place Of BEGINNING: !:
twenty.four and ,tweney-fve l2s: "a. 25I. in
square numbered 1913. as per plat recorded
Of Of GSlumba eH IN Lser s HpC at foiio % 9Ss
trust Tor $50 600. further PARTICULARS OF Of
the purchase price, above said trust to. be
paid one-third cash. balance one and two
years at Sc. A deposit of 81 600 90 re-
auired. Convey ancing. recording and rev.
enue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms to
he complied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
re advertised and resold at the discretion of
the trustees. JAMES u. hQHBS,
p,h1Q.d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
ADAM A. wESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three Story Detached
Dwelling, No.. 1902 Thir-
teenth Street NV.

BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated
September 20. 1895 being instrument num-
Ser lo4; recorded October le. 1895 among
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises. on
MARCH. AD. 1926. AT FOUR pm. the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate
In the District of Columbia. and designated
as and being lot 73 in Olmstead and others
subdivision of lots in square 241. as per plat
district Of Columbia. in Liber j. H. X. at
folio 301.
of trust for $4,000. and a second for about
So 900. further particulars of which will
price above said trusts to be paid in cash.
deposit Of. $500 required. Conveyancing,
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resOld at
the discretion OF the trustees;
CARL o. WHALEY.
mills u&us s,exSu. Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Trustees Sale of s. Room
Bungalow, No. 573S Sher-
v;>r pl NV

By virtue of decree Of the supreme Court
cause No 4442s the undersigned trustee
will offer Tor sale by public suction, IN front ,
Fl IS seEc0sD eEs%sfs ps9 OF f1HHRHcH SaRHcH 1Ms M
AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm the following de
scrbed land and premises. situate In the
District of Columbia to wit; Lots Flfty-one
lBD. ffty:two. l52)A hfty-five POI and
Conlpany's subdivision of square fourteen
hundred and fifty-tw9 l452l as the sane
is. duly recorded in Liber 81: a, folio %, &c 52
df Columhia subject to a first deed OF trust
in the amount of So 500. at 7ft. due March
3. 1923
Terms Of sale Over and above said trust
one-third Of the purchase money to be paid
m cash. the balance in two equal install
ments represented by tho promissory notes
of the purchaser. payable in one and two
years with interest at 6 per cent per an
nun from day OF sale. payable semi an
nually secured by deed Of trust uDon the
property sold. or all cash. at the optlon Of
the purchaser. A deposit OF $3.50 90 re-:
auired Of purchaser at time Of sale: Al
notariai fees at cost Of purrhaser Terms Of
from day o. sale. otherwise the trustee re.
serves the right to resell the property. at
the risk and cost Of the defau'ting pur:
chaser after flve days advertisement. of
such resale in some Newspaper published in
the city of Washington. D.
ROSS H SNYDER.
GEORGE w oFFUTT Trustee.
Attorney.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Apartment House,
So Known as the Livingston,
Situated 1741 T Street
Northwest.

Fly virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated
May ~, 1928. being lnstrument No. 332;
'r"ord. of the District of Columbia. and at
The request of the party secured thereby. the
Undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
non. IL front Of the premises. on Tuesday.
THE THIRTIETH DAY OF MARCH. AID.
>nribed land and premises. situate in the Dis:
trict Of Coiumhia: and designated ,s, as and v.
subdivision of square. l51 as per plat re-
corded in the office of the surveyor for the
district of Columbia i'll Liber r. W.. at
folio 122.
Terms: Sold subject. to, prior deed Of
trust for S40.0 100000. further particulars of
which will be announced at time Of sale
the purchase price above said trust 20 he
paid in cash. deposit of S2.5009O re-
uuired Conveyancing. recording and rev.
enue stamps at purchaser cost. Terms to
lie complied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
I've advertised and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees. JESSE H HEDGES.
F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
p1h1 Sd&ds pyGu Trustees