davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05
UNITY SERVICES LISTED.
Sunday School and Bible Class to
Meet in Afternoon.

class meets tonorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock in the Unity Auditorium,
1926 / street At 4:45 pm. is the
class in Christian healing. and at
GAS pm. is the Good Words Club.
Mrs. Blanche Poyelsen will give q
dramatic reading. Viva NJ. January
will lecture at pm. on "The Great
Day of Atonement."
Wednesday evening at o'clock
Mrs. January will lecture on In-
sight Into Truth" Thursday at 3
and 8 pm. and Friday at pm. is a
special lecture by Garnett January
on Experiences with Diet"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
ASSEMBLY TO MEET
AT WALLACE CHURCH
United Presbyterian Body Accepts
Invitation of Pastor for Ses-
sion Next Year.

The United Presbyterian General
Assembly will meet here next year
at the Wallace Memorial United Pres
byterian Church.
The assembly at its session this
week at Sharon, Pa, voted to accept
an invitation Of Rev. G. f. Hawthorne.
pastor of Wallace Memorial Church,
to hold the meeting here next year.
ST. Louis churches endeavored to
have the session there, but Rev. Mr.
Hawthorne. who was sent from Wash
ington to present the invitation, made
a strong appeal for it. 1t is expected
about 400 delegates will be in at
tendance.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
REV. JOSEPH T. WARE.
IN ST. MARKS PULPIT
Baltimore Rector Has Recently Re.
turned From England-Other
Services Ann bounced.

Rev Joseph Il. Ware of Baltimore,
who has recently returned from Ok
ford, England, will be the preacher in
ST. Marks Church, Third and A
streets southeast, tomorrow morning
at II O'Clock.
Th rector, Rev. William Henry
Pottus will be the celehrant of the
Holy Communion at 7:30 and II am.
and will preach at S pm; also super
intend the church school at 9:30 am.
which will close June 20.
Rev. Stephen Webster preached the
sermon at a funeral service last Sun
day morning. The parish remembered
Rev. Mr.. Webster with substantial
gifts. Next Thursday and Friday.
which is St. Barnabas' day, the Holy
Communion will be celebrated at II
am.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
NEW SERMON SERIES,
Church of Covenant Pastor to Be-
gin Thursday Evening.

At the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow morning, Rev. William A
Eisenberger, minister's assistant. will
preach on THE Invisible Presence"
His evening sermon will be on Re
storing a Ruined Life
At the midweek service, Thursday
evening. Rev. DIR. Charles Wood will
begin u series of three sermons
on "Some Unrecognized Phases of
Christ'S Character as Suggested by
Bruce Barton's Book, The Man
Whom Nobody Knows
Evening star., 1926-06-05
VISITOR WILL PREACH.
Rev. G. H. Leining to Give Ser
mon at Theater.

The sermon tomorrow morning at
II o'clock at the Metropolitan Theater
services under the auspices of the
First Universalist Church will be by
Rev. Gustav II. Leining, superintend-
ent Of Universalist churches in the
State Of Connecticut.
Adult Bible classes will convene at
IL O'Clock, the mems class being led
by DR.. +. w. Ballou. The intermedi-
ate and primary classes of the church
school will meet at 9:45 am. at the
parish house, 1901 S street, at which
place also will convene at O'Clock
in the evening the devotional meeting
of the Young Peoples Christian
Union: topic, THE Trustworthiness of
the Bible as Containing a Revelation
from Cod led by Arthur Wiley.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DR.. PORTER IN PULPIT.
Pastor of First Baptist Church to
Preach After Illness.

DR.. Samuel Judson Porter pastor
of First Baptist Church. who has been
I'll. has recovered and will preach to-
morrow at II am. on Our Finest at
Jesus Feet" and at s pm. on "Clean
f'ighters.''
The p. Y. y. L. will meet at $50
pm. with refreshments and social
service. John Ruthven, president of
the Federation of r. Y. P. u, is max
ing preparations to lead a delegation
to California to the convention of B.
Y. p. US in July.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
ST. PATRICK'S CHAPEL
PLANS PARISH HALL
$4,000 Sought for Building to
House Sunday School and
Other Organizations.

J The congregation of st. Patrick S
Chapel, FoXhall and Reservoir roads.
has initiated a campaign to raise
$4,000 to build a parish hall. Such a
building. it is explained, is much
needed for Sunday school purposes
and also for boys and girls orSaniza
tons of community nature.
Bishop James +. Freeman is lending
his aid in the campaign. More than
$1,000 has already been subscribed
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DR.. J. B. CLARK breaches
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
Rev. Mr.. Clayton to occupy First
Presbyterian Pulpit While Pas
tor Is at College Park.

Rev DR.. John Britain Clark of the
First Presbyterian Church will deliver
the bacca laureate sermon at the Uni
versity of Maryland, at College Park,
tomorrow morning, and in his absence
Rev. Mr.. Clayton of Washington will
occupy the pulpit.
The series of discussions on the
great men of the Bible will be con
tinued at the midweek services, and
the subject for the open forum Thurs
day evening will be 1.-The Greatest
Man in the New Testament"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
ENVOY'TO ATTEND MASS.
italian Constitution Day to Be
Observed at Holy Rosary.

italian Constitution day, the ma
tional holiday of Italy, which occurs
on the first Sunday of June, will be
observed tomorrow at Holy Rosary
Church.
A solemn high mass will be cele
brated at 10 am. by the pastor. DR.
+. Lardone, professor at the Catholic
University, will deliver the sermon
The Italian Ambassador, Mobile Gia
como de Martino, and his staff will
attend the mass, which will close with
chanting the '"Te Deum.'
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DR.. ABERNETHY TO TALK.
Calvary Baptist Christian En-

At Calvary Baptist Church tomor-
row at II am, DIR. w. S. Abernethy
will preach on Chosen! For What?"
In the evening at o'clock he will use
for his subject "The Prodigal Brought
Down to Date
The Christian Endeavor Societies
whose sessions were suspended last
week because of the Northern Baptist
Convention will meet at 6:45 o'clock,
and the Intermediate at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Third Baptist Church.

Rev. DIR George o. Bullock's topic
at Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
O street, tomorrow at II am. is 'The
Proper Use of Talents" The Bible
school at $50 am, and the Y. p. c.
E. Society at 6 pm; leader, E. Free
man. DR.. Bullock's topic at pm
is How to Come to God"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
ANNIVERSARY SERMON.
Rev. Ellis C.. Primm in Passionate
for Four Years.

Tomorrow will be Anniversary
Sunday at the Second Baptist Church,
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast. 1t is the fourth anniver-
sary of the pastorate Of Rev. Ellie
&. Primm and the one hundredth and
sixteenth anniversary of the organi-
cation of the church.
The pastor will preach in the
morning on "Baptists: Past Progress
and Future Fruitage," and at night
an anniversary sermon on "The Key
to the Future"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
SACRAMENT AT N. Y. AVE.
DR.. Sizoo's Evening Topic Will Be
"The Place of Religion"

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow Rev DIR. Jo-
seph r. SiZoo. the minister, will
preach mt Ii O'Clock. when the sacra-
ment of the Lords supper will also
be observed and new members re
ceived.
At 8 pm. DIR. Sizoo will preach on
rThs Place In Religion
Evening star., 1926-06-05
PRINCE GUSTAVUS
+. PRAISES CHURCHES
Speaks Enthusiastically of
Cooperative Work in
America.

NHiW YORK. June 5.-The coop
eratiN" work carried on by the
rhUr"hcs O. America and the strik-
lnS eN .deates of church unity in the
United States were enthusiastically
approved by CroWl Prince GustaVus
-iC2'phu3 oi Sweden, who was the
CUES, Of hoAor today at a luncheon
at TIE Wa dorf Astoria Hotel given
by / ernCD Of national church or
Eanlz;,EonS.
IL was the first opportunity the
churches of America had had since
the CroWn Princes arrival to thank
hiln fer the important part he Played
in the universal Christian conference
on Ike and work held last Summer in
Stockholm. The prince was the
chairman of the committee OF ar
rar&ements for this conference.
d.. W. p. Merrill Presides.
Rev. Or William =, Merrill. presi-
dent of the church Peace Union ana
the World Alliance. presided. Bishop
William L. Manning pronounced the
invocation. Speeches of welcome were
made by Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
president of the Federal Council OF
churches of Christ in America Rev.
Dr. Arthur j. Brown. joint chairman
continuation committee of the Uni
Versal Christian Conference on Life
and Work, and Robert Fulton cut
ting. member of the advisory board OF
laymen. World Alliance.
The Crown Prince devoted his re-
marks to the function of the churches
I'm establishing peaceful international
relations. The Stockholm conference.
he said, was only the beginning OF
work which the churches should per-
form in this field.
1T gives me Il special pleasure to
he your guest today and to find my
self surrounded by men representing
the powerful religious activity in the
United States Of America" he said.
''for I am persuaded that your joint
spiritual strength means one of the
most hopeful and reliable moral re-
sources of that disrupted humanity OF
ours
And it was here also amongst you
that bold and wonderful thought
was born and took definite shape. |
refer to the idea of gathering Chris
tendon, on the duty of the church and
for creating a common organ to be
the mouthpiece OF ChriStianity'S con-
science.
Refers TO Conference.
TThe same great plan was con-
celVed amongst us III lne nOItH vi
Europe at exactly the same time.
Without knowing of those two indie
pendent initiatives, the same need
and necessity made itself felt in
other sections of Christendom. Thus
came together in our Swedish capital
the Universal Christian Conference
on Life and Work. 1t was a truly
great satisfaction 10 my country TO
cooperate for the realization Of that
bold idea. The literature on the
universal conference in different Coun-
tries and in different languages seems
10 he enormous and is still growing.
1t proves how general the impression
was that overwhelmed myself. for one,
and many others besides in my coun-
try.
History may possibly better than
we ourselves realize the inspiring
greatness of the sight we saw in
Stockholm last August-churches old
and churches new, churches from the
East and churches from the West,
Christian communities with many and
few adherents, wealthy or poor, all
alike striving to find the ways of CO.
operation and of friendship for the
welfare Of humanity"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DR.. BRIGGS TO CELEBRATE
Will Observe Seventeenth Anniver

The seventeenth anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. DR.. John Z. Briggs
will be observed tomorrow at Fifth
Baptist Church.
The program will include special ser.
mons by the pastor at both the morn
ing and evening services.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
CHEVY CHASE BAPTIST.
Communion Meditation, ''Christ
for ALL" Announced by Pastor.

A communion meditation, Christ
for AL" will be given by Rev. Ed
ward Q. Clark at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church tomorrow morning
when the communion service is held
In the evening service members of
the Chevy Chase Lodge of Masons
will be. in attendance. and the pastor
will preach special sermon.
The church school meets at GAS
am. The intermediate and Senior
B. Y. 2. u. meet at pm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Who Is Investigating the
Gary Steel Mill Disaster?

WHO investigating explosion By-Products Plant
OF the Illinois Steel Corporation in Gary? Is the nvestga-
ton conducted interested in finding
protecting the interests of the workers.? These questions
that the plain people in Gary the workers. AND ESPECIALLY
The NEGRO WORKERS. who the sufferers, are
asking themselves.
And what is the answer to these questions?
The INVESTIGATION IS ENTIRELY IN THE HANDS OF
THE STEEL CORPORATION.
The Safety Board of the Corporation and the acting
coroner Marshall in charge of the investigation
THE SAFETY BOARD is IN THE PAY OF THE STEEL cORPO-
RATION. THE ACTING CORONER is A CORPORATION MAN.
undertaken who gets business from the companies
when the workers killed in the mills interested in
the safety of the workers. The Steel Corporation put him into
office The Steel Corporation furnishes him If the
Steel Corporation in its failure mend the leaking gas pipes
which the workers complained week earlier he would
coroner very long.
The Safety of the Corporation and the CORPORATION
Coroner not interested in finding the the
explosion. THEY ARE INTERESTED IN coNcEALlNG THE
TRUTH
Corporation did not allow the newspaper reporters
the Plant where the explosion The
Poraton did not permit the newspaper reporters investigate
the number of killed and wounded THE STEEL CORPORATION
ORDERED The CORONER AND UNDERTAKEN, ROBERT
MARSHALL, NOT TO SHOW THE NEWSPAPER REPORTERS
THE CORPSES OF THE VICTIMS OF THE EXPLOSION. AND
HE OBEYED ORDERS.
white are OF the unanimous opinion: THE TRUTH OF THE
EXPLOSION WILL NEVER BE DISCLOSED.
But there is way to compel public investigation. The
workers organizations of Gary-Nego and whte-nust band
together and demand such investigation 1T THE DUTY
OF THE ORGANIZED LABOR MOVEMENT OF GARY to take
action and demand such investigation A FACT FINDING
COMMITTEE OF WORKERS must be up, before which wit
nesses could and give information without disclosing names
not to fear be punished Corporation Mass
meetings must be arranged and the WORKING PEOPLE OF
GARY MUST BE TOLD ALL THE TRUTH ABOUT THE cOND-
TONS IN THE MILLS.
The working people of Gary assert themselves Thew
must not permit the Steel Corporation city with an
iron hand They permit Corporation after its
disregard of human e regarding the
deaths of an unknown number of its victims
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Continued from page y

of the girls to keep their quarters
clean and sanitary.
No differentiation is made in the
Jail between the strike pickets and the
criminal prisoners. Prostitutes, stick
up and other criminal women mingle
freely with the strike pickets. They
are all forced together in the recrea-
ton room.
Among the married women that are
forced to serve Jail sentences are Mrs.
Mae Boncinsky, who has three chill
dren ranging in ages from 8 to
years, and husband dependent upon
her. One of these children is sickly
and needs the continual care of the
mother. This child will have to go
without that care for a period of ten
days.
Mrs. Kate Kappa has two children
between and years of age. These
children will not receive her care for
ten days.
Mrs. Jennie Miller left her two chill
dren, one about years of age and
the other IL years of age, in the care
of her neighbors for a period of TWEEN
ty days.
Mrs. Rose Goodman was forced to
leave her three small children and go
to Jail to serve Today Jail. sentence.
Her husband was forced to leave his
job in order to care for the three chill
dren while his wife serves the SEN
tence imposed on her by Judge Sulli-
van.
Mrs. Bertha Plant was forced to
leave her two children to serve her
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
MINNESOTA PRIMARIES TO SETTLE
QUESTION OF PARTY DISCIPLINE
(Continued from PAGE b

Continued from page II
Of the movement has been maintain
ed. Primary contests have been
avoided and thus money and good
feelings have been saved.
The present primary contest is the
first real departure from this prac-
tice. Mangus Johnson was Endorsed
for governor by a representative
state convention of the Farmer-Labor
Association last March for the gov
ernorship, after a platform had been
adopted and the matter of candidates
had been fully canvassed.
The Fake N. p. L. Convention.
A small group essaying to represent
what was formerly known as the Non
partisan League held convention at
the same time and ratified everything
done in the Farmer-Labor Association
convention but refused to indorse
Mangus Johnson for governor. It was
clearly evident that the so-called Non
partisan League convention was held
for the prime purpose of promoting
the candidacy of Tom Davis, an as
pirant for the nomination for gov
ernor two years ago. Failing to get
the Endorsement from the Farmer-La-
Dor Association convention, Mr.. Davis
accepted the Endorsement of the hand
full of hand-picked delegates mas
querading as the Nonpartisan League;
and Is now conducting a vigorous and
expensive campaign for the Farmer
Labor Party nomination.
Mangus Johnson was indorsed by
the Farmer-Labor Association almost
unanimously because he possessed
the qualifications in the highest de-
gree for a successful campaign. But
without regard to the comparative
qualifications of the two candidates,
1t is the principle of party discipline
and self-control by the farmers and
workers of their own political organ
ization which is involved in the pres
emit contest.
Davis Nomination Means Depreciation
II Davis wins and becomes the Of
fetal nominee of the party it will
tend to undermine the well-tested
practice of the past eight years of
farmer-labor political experience. It
will mean that the Farmer-Labor
Party will sink to the level of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19

ordinary capitalist party and cease to
function for the wealth producers.
Mr.. Davis has organized a personal
committee which is carrying on its
work with a determination and
thoroughness that surpasses any
thing ever done before in the farmer
labor movement in Minnesota. A
large number of individuals are on
the campaign committee who must
be drawing good salaries for their
services. Many of these are pure
mercenaries who work just for imme-
date material reward.
Believe Rank and File Alert.
Mangus Johnson's campaign has
been supported by the Farmer-Labor
Association, and comparatively little
has been done to offset the work of
the Davis forces. The feeling pre-
walls that the rank and file will ap-
preciate the vital principle involved
and do not need any propagandizing
1t is just beginning to be realized
that the defeat of the regular indorsee
of the movement by an ambitious and
self-assertiye individual, however
worthy he may be, is going to be a
fatal event and will imperil the future
of the movement. It will inevitably
degenerate into regular capitalist
party which will become a prey to
every ambitious and venal politician.
Johnson's Defeat Blow to Party.
The general opinion is that the de-
feat of Mangus Johnson will mean the
fdefeat of the Farmer-Labor Party
next November and its eventual dis
solution. The vital principle of indie
pendent self-control by the rank and
file will have been killed and there
will be nothing left to justify its con-
tinued existence.
On the other hand the success of
Mangus Johnson at the primary cleo
ton will encourage the real workers
in the movement to carry on with re-
newed vigor which promises success
for the party in the final election. 1t
is believed that with the right sort of
campaign Johnson can beat the re-
publican nominee, while Davis would
stand no chance at all, and could not
hold the vote up to its present high
mark.
Farmers and Workers RebelIlous.
The farmers and workers of the
northwest who suffer together are in
a rebellious state of mind, and if the
right sort of ticket can be presented
to them the response will be favor
able.
While the possibilities are more or
less perilous, there is a general feel
ing that the we'll seasoned members
of the movement will appreciate the
vital question involved in the primary
contest and will assert their right to
govern their own political affairs free
from self-serving individuals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Brookhart to Talk
on Farm Problems

Smith w. Brookhart, republican
nominee for United States senator
from Iowa, will speak on farm relief
legislation at Pontiac, ILL.,, the night
of June "a, 1t was announced here
today. Brookhart, who passed thru
Chicago last night enroute home from
Washington, said he has little hope
of farm relief from the present con-
gress, but expects to continue his
fight on the side lines" pending the
November election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
Lie. ". CREETS
PICKETS FREED
after SERVING
Buried With Flowers by
Fellow Workers

The spirit of the girl pickets Of the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers' Union held in Cook county Jail
for violating one of Judge Dennis
Sullivan's sacred injunctions, is as
high and militant as it was when they
went in. This was seen when two
were released into the hands of
large and admiring committee of the
union after serving their terms.
Big Committee.
A reception committee of so men,
bers, including the executive board OF
Local 100 of the I. L. G. W., the or
ganization committee OF the women's
department, number of union work
ers from the Michel Shanker- Vein.
stock Company's shop at 237 South
Market, together with several mem
bers Of the union, went to the ancient
building at 44O N. Dearborn which
has housed many labor militant, to
receive the two girls being released.
Five and Ten Days.
These two are Lillian Greenberg
oAu NAAhAAo DOluSAb WIZ HST6 Tcledb6Q
by no kindness from Judge Sullivan,
but after having served ten days and
five days. respectively.
Lillian Greenberg, who intends to
leave for attendance at a summer
course at Bryn Mawr College next
Saturday, was presented with a gold
fountain pen by the members Of the
union, while both girls were buried in
flowers by the unionists, who appre-
ciate the loyalty of those who fought
on the picket line for the interests of
all.
Present Flowers.
Flowers were everywhere, and the
two girls responded with spirited
declarations to the effect that they
were willing to serve again for the
cause of labor unionism and thar
Judge Sullivan's Jail had never even
dimmed their faith in the labor move
ment.
At the same time these two were
released two more l. L. G.. w. mem
bers, a man and girl, were sent into
the Dearborn street shrine of militant
labor. Because of risk at losing their
jobs, these do not care to have any
mention of their names.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-19
New Jersey Drys
Win at Primaries

TRENTON, N. j., June 17.-Dry
candidates won in two out of three
contests in the state primaries, re-
turns show. Representative Randolph
Perkins, dry republican candidate in
the sixth congressional district, de-
feated his wet opponent, B. Duncan
McClave, and State Senator Arthur M.
Pierson, dry, won the republican state
senatorial nomination in Union county
over Assemblyman Herman ]. Pasce.
Mrs. Adeline Lawrence, wet, who ad-
vocated referendum on the Volstead
act, both state and national, was nomi-
mated in Monmouth county by the vot-
ers over James r. Hendrickson, dry.