davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Deaths.

THOMAS. On Saturday. October l.. 1874
EoRGE 55s Es9ssffi W9HHfixeosS es FTfHHPo5Sg THoNgAs I'd mn n
bis 96th, wear. Funeral services at his
late RESIDENCE on Monday, October 3. at
attend fSd Rock ersek yss cemserS TO
eSer ga 5 this st ff fryog wedSedy Ia Sep
WALTER E. TiBBs. husband htxI5s i Of Msmie
de9ee 5is st. reSW nW ineTment na at MI,
Auoon Cemetery. Baltimore. October 3. 2"
WALLER. Departed this life Friday. Sep
MARGrfR1r1Es Ref !p 1s@1. at Gpailingsr Hospital;
mourn husband. two children. a father,
mother. SISTER and brother; father-in-
SIX bTothers.in-iaw. and and hos, i"6f" Of Other I.
relatives and friends. Funeral from
frInidad 1rr Bsptst Church on Monday. 0.to-
WEBB sdt. Departed sG Ts, this life Friday Sep
dence, Asa Ist st Sc CLARENCE. the
Rabst RReoHsd Won soP Of &c Cora Webb and the la,s
Harriet and the late Viola Florine and
hafdon aagsss. Webb FHneral from the sbovs
O'clock. other relatives and friends in
ylted.
''' D7'' FAMILY. 3.
frsd q cLAREScE tns WsEB8By WEBBy qf ho my ydeesrtsd
tins life September 30 1927.
He, suffered long, he muttered not.
RI watched him day by day.
Crtll az last. with broken heart.
Ny devoted friend passed away. 80
wILLENBUCHER. Suddenly. on Friday.
September 30 1927 in Berlin, Germany.
CLARA WILLENBCCHER o'
WILLIAMS. On Friday September 30, 1927,
at her residence, 254S 14th st. NV.
CLARA VIRGINIA. beloved wife of the
late Walter 3. Williams. Funeral Mon
day. October 3. at o am. from ST. Pauls
Church. 18th and sts. NV. Kindly nmit
flowers. 2s
WILLIAMS. On Friday september 80. 1927.
at go pm. at his resldencs. I25 Beech
WILLIAMS. husband of Grace May Will
liams. Funeral from his late residence Mon:
day. October 3. at pm. Friends and
relatives invited. Internent Congressional
Cemetery os
Evening star., 1927-10-02

BtCHE. In, fond remembrance Of our de-
voted mother, ALICE F. BACHE who de-
THE CHILDREN.
BLIGH In sad but l2ying li,g remegmqhmrance remegmq IRA of
Who denarted this lie n nine wears ago 10:
day. October ,. 1918. at Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison Ind. Anniversary mass at -.
DomInic's Church.
1t is dreary here without you
And sad all along the way:
Life s; does not mean the the same TO me
HIS LOVING SISTER KATIE.
cEPHAs In sad but loyiag W 5smseprb5taanes srbas
bd my gear S{aeE Sin AhASpa ,Sz .EPaA -,
day. October 2. 1924
What is home without nother'
- All things the world may send.
For when I lost my mother
HER ,P5j REHorED - Ts6'f5i DAt5{GHTfER. MAuDE I.
husband and father. who died 81 yea3
ago today. October .. 1900.
No trembling sad farewell
So softly he crossed that the quiet stream
Was not by ripple stirred.
He was spared the parting tears.
He was spared the mortal strife:
He was scarcely dying he only passed
In moment to endless life.
So low was his Masters call
That it did not reach our ears:
But he heard the sound and his ouick
response
Was full of joy-no fears.
Weep not for. his soft release
- From earthly. pain and care:
Nor grieve that he crossed to his houns
Ere he knew that he was there.
But think of the sweet surprise.
:, The sudden and strange delight
He felt as he met his Savior's smile.
HIS LovfNG WIFE AND md CHILDREN. .
JONES; Sacred to the d4p1p Tsmqry ,oy Ct my deas
day. October 2. 19i4. 'o
SISTER COM n fnt SestFs R9e t3Es0ib5i1t ib5iz1teHrrs,.
ETHEL AND EVELYN.
oaS Gf our wSo dear dss Sepvd CHILDREN
1913. nine years ago.
God called you. dear. ones.
To His home on high
May we prepare to meet you.
For our time is nigh.
Though each day we miss you sadly.
Still. wherever we look.
We can see some sweet remembrance.
Most of all, your kindly looks.
Gone from us forever.
IT The i faces e we. loved 90 well;
AoS, 3, on: ore noW csn ws eS.r qo te1l mlss Sou'
MOTHER AND FATHER. -
NEAL. In fond remsp5rsnes et my d.
departed this life October 2. 1912.
As. loved her. so miss her.
In my memory she is always near.
Loved. remembered. longed for always.
DA1eHHTER1 SH11E rnB bertha I Ein' NEAL JOHN.
son. &
TAYLOR. A tribute Of love to the memory
of our darling mother and sister. MARTHA
E. TAYLOR. who fell asleep in Jesus nnA
years ago today. October 2. 1918.
What is home without motherf
All things the world may send
For when lost my mother
lost my dearest friend.
Can I help from feeling lonely.
When her voice l do not hear!
For no words were ever sweeter
Than the words my mother spoke 80 dear.
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LA BELLE
TAYLOR.
In life we did our best for you.
In death. we have done the same.
And We pray that our dear Savior
Will unite us all again.
HER DEVOTED SISTERS. FLORENCE
AND IDA.
TAYLOR. Sacred to the memory of my dear
sister. MARTHA f. TAYLOR. who de-
parted this. life nine years ago today.
October :. 1918.
In that misty veil of silence.
So profound and deep.
MAY your rest dear sister. be ever peaceful,
In that long eternal sleep.
HER BROTHER LESTUs.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet at $50 o'clock for a hike TO
Cabin John. Bring lunch and fash
light for campfire party. Take Alta
Vista car. leaving Fourteenth and
New York avenue about 2:35 TO join
party at Alta Vista.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

Rev. M. S. kenworthy. pastor of
Friends Church, will speak at the
mems meeting this afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Railroad Y. NJ. G.. A.
Subject: "A Living Sacrifice" Music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
JUDGMENT FOR
$4,000 ISSUED
AGAINST union

The suit of the International Union
Bank, right wing institution
against the Joint Board of the Cloak
and Dressmakers' Union has resulted
in a judgment of $4,000 against the
holding corporation of the Joint
Board building.
Supreme Court Justice McCook re-
served decision on another claim of
the bank for $45,000 against the Joint
Board direct, and in relation to a
$4,000 note on money loaned to the
right wing during the recent strike
and which has been endorsed by the
Joint Board.
Suits for additional sums totalling
100000 against the Joint Board will
come up for trial soon.
When a jury was being selected
Morris Hillquit, attorney for the bank
objected to a member of Local 10 of
the right wing International sitting
in the box. Frank P. Walsh and
Louis B. Boudin represented the Joint
Board.
Call For Strike.
The Joint Boards of the Furriers
and Cloak and Dressmakers' Unions
yesterday passed resolutions calling
upon all members to join the Sacco-
Vanzetti strike at o'clock today
and the protest demonstration at
Union Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07

Never of the Federal government the Bxec
tive Committee of the capitalist class clearly demonstrated
the present Federal Grand Jury indictment against The
DAILY WORKER While the bosses engaged offensive
against trade unions the mining industry in the needle
and in other industries aided by the
ernent through the police the and the legislative bedes
efforts being made to The DAILY WORKER the
only newspaper which supports the workers these struggles
pocemans club which being used against the workers
picket line finds its concrete expression broader scale
the Federal Grand Jury indictment against The DAILY
WORKER.
The effort crush the labor and degrade it's
standards world SCALE is bringing closer the danger of
World War; This danger The DAILY WORKER is constantly
fighting
The power of The DAILY WORKER, its influence in the
struggles labor national and international SCALE brings
upon the shapest anmy of the ruling class and finds
its most recent expression the last Federal Grand Jury ndlct
nent simultaneously however, there growing appre
citation Of the significance and Importance of The DAILY WORK
Err the workers in their struggles The attack The
DAILY WORKER will the workers throughout the country
renewed efforts protect their vital to defend it from
the onsaughts of the ruling class and to maintain until final
becomes the official of the American proearian revou
tion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Labor Must Save SaCCO and vanzetti

The secret midnight removal of Sacco and Vanzet from
the jail at Dedham to the pententary at Charlesown within
whose walls stands the electric chair the instrument of death
to which they have been sentenced again emphasizes the
malignant cruelty with which these victims of capitalist JUS
e have been tortured during long years The
that the removal is in compliance with law is cheap evasion
for the simple that there no specific law covering
executive respite in such cases.
While Governor Fuller and his two commissions pretend
to be most seriously considering intricate details of the
other official henchmen of capitalism under of night
take step toward carrying out the fendlsh plot to
murder these innocent workers who chosen for vic
tins of capitalist vengeance in order to terroze other work.
into silent submission the slavery of the New England
mills
In the demonstration and strike to be carried out today
o'clock the afternoon the workers must beware of
pinning their faith in the actions of Governor Fuller Do
yield the illusion of capitalist justice 1t is the mighty
protest of labor alone that has thus far stayed the hand of
the execuoner in this 1t the of labor that
forced the hands of the liberals who still show infane
faith alleged imparay of the courts and the ruling
powers.
And Sacco and Vanzet to be saved from death in
the electric chair possible living death behind prison
walls of Communication of sentence labor must speak
in uncertain terms The hour in which the workers
New York down tools and demonstrate against
this frame-up should be considered only partial
rehearsal of what will follow if Sacco and Vanzet not
free and permitted to take their places in the labor
ment.
American Imperialism, already despsed in every land
EARTH because of its avagey against weaker peoples is
coming be literally loahed by untold millions because of
the savagery with which Sacco and Vanzet have been
sailed.
Militant workers in the United States while carrying out
to the limit fight against the frame must urge the
of other lands make it impossible for representa-
tves this blood sreaked capitalism to establish themselves
in other countries unless Sacco and Vanzet freed
The demands of American labor must be-
No torture for these workers
No evasion and undetermined trickery
Only unconditional freedom before August 10th!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
$4,000 MORE MINERS
LOCKED out THRU
ATTACK ON WAGES

JOHNSToWN, Pa, (FP) July 6.
Joining forces with the 100000 coal
diggers on strike since April 1st an
other $4,000 men have downed tools
in the central Pennsylvania field that
runs north and south along the Allie
ghany Mountains a hundred miles
east of Pittsburgh.
With nearly all the union men out
of the pits from Altoona to the coal
towns of Illinois and Iowa the strike
now begins to take on national pro-
portions. The new recruits will aid
the hopes for success of the United
Mine Workers to the extent of the
two to four thousand tons week
they cut off from the national pro
duction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
SLUCCED PAINTER
PICKETS ARE IN
CRAVE CONDITION

Five of the striking Brooklyn
painters VINO were Wednesday bru-
tally beaten by police are in serious
condition, and a large number of the
others are suffering from wounds
inflicted when they were dubbed dur
ing the mass picketing demonstration.
Harry Levine, Isadore Abramovitz,
Irving Kishkopsky, Philip Yerby and
H. Hochman were so severely slugged
during the attack by the cops that
they had to be taken to the hospital.
Despite the police terrorism pick
citing will continue as usual, leaders
of the strike declared.
The trial of the nine pickets ar
rested last Wednesday has been post
poned until July 10. Meanwhile they
are free in $500 bail each.
Sharp breaks in the ranks of the
bosses were evident yesterday when
a number Of contractors who usually
get their painters from the Master
Painters Association applied to the
union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
WORKERS STRIKE FOR SACCO, YANzETTI
Strikers Picket City Hall
U. S. Students on Tour
Praise Efficiency of
USSR; Urge Friendship

LENINGRAD, July G. The
workers and peasants of the Soviet
Union have made few mistakes in
"their gigantic attempt to revive
the life of the nation on the basis
of justice and humanity" That is
the conclusion of the group of stu
dents from Syracuse University
and Bates College who have been
visiting here.
The students hope that their Wis
it may lead to a better understand
ing between the Soviet Union and
other nations. They were here for
ten days and have already left for
Moscow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07

At that time hundreds of machines
will stop, and Union Square, where a
huge protest demonstration on behalf
of the framed-up workers will be held,
will rapidly be filled with those who
for seven years have been fighting to
stay the hand of the Massachusetts,
executioner.
Thousands Will Join.
Arranged by the Sacco-V -Vanzetti
Emergency Committee the Union
Square meeting promises to be one of
the most impressive in the history of
labor in this city. Confident of the
response to the strike call and the
demonstration, the committee has also
arranged for overflow meetings at
Cooper Union and Webster Hall where
the details about the seven years of
persecution of Sacco and Vanzetti will
be related by speakers who will point
out the class verdict of the Massachu-
sets court.
! Labor Behind Protest.
Leaders of important unions in the
city declared that the one-hour STRIKE
called for today by the Sacco-Vanzett
Emergency Committee will be an eff
fective method of calling attention tC
the great danger that the ruling class
of the United States may succeed IL
their threat to execute the two work.
ers who have been prosecuted for theil
activities on behalf of the labor move.
ment.
Resent Removal.
The unexpected a. brutal transfer
of Sacco and Vanzetti from the coun'
ty Jail at Dedham to the state prison
at Charlestown where the death house
is located has heightened the efforts
on the part of workers everywhere
who realize that unless the solidarity
of labor is demonstrated in the most
effective manner the Massachusetts
legal oligarchy may yet make gooc
their threat to kill the two framed-uI
radicals.
Ben Gold, manager of the joint
Board of the Furriers' Union, said
(Continued on Page Te0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
FURRIERS DEMAND
ACTION BY MAYOR
ON MASS ARRESTS
Jailed Workers Will Be
Released on Bail Today

Pouring into City Hall Park from
all directions at 2.30 yesterday after
noon more than 5000 striking fur
riers, their wives, children, sisters
and brothers, gathered to petition
Mayor James j. Walker to take some
action in regard to the systematic
persecution of the fur strikers"
Yesterday morning the picket line
was in the market as usual, but there
were no arrests. Arrangements are
being made to have thousands of
workers out again this morning.
Released On Bail.
Certificates of reasonable doubt
were issued yesterday for the release
of 115 Of the strikers who were sent
to jail last week for sentences rang
ing up to thirty days. The writ was
signed by Magistrates Solomon, Sal
mon and Healy in Special Sessions.
They will be out by 11:30 a. m. to-
day The five workers who were SEN
fenced to six months each are ex-
pected to obtain certificates today.
During yesterday afternoons de-
monstration the mass of workers
marched up and down in front of the
City Hall, and a committee of seven
selected from the demonstrators en-
tered the building to present their
grievances to the chief executive of
the city.
Committee of Three.
When they got inside, they were
requested to reduce the size of their
committee to three. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bandill, Mrs. Sarah Gross, wife of
Aaron Gross who was almost killed
several weeks ago by right wing
gangsters, and Max Ackerman, were
picked to appear before the mayor.
The other four members of the
committee were A. Emeneth, A. Ma
guire, Issac Green and Frank Gaal.
The committee did not see the
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
Unity Committee Holds
An Open Forum Meeting
This Afternoon at One

An open forum will be held at
1 p. m. today at Manhattan Ly-
ceum, &c East Fourth ST., by the
Unity Committee Of the furriers,
cloak and dressmakers. Morris
Sigman's proposal of proportional
represention will be discussed by
Louis Hyman while Ben Gold will
take up the latest developments of
the furriers' strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
By POWERS HAPGOOD

PITTSBURGH, (FP) July g.
Tearing off the roofs over the heads
of striking miners families is the
latest move on the part of the Pitts
burgh Terminal Coal Corporation in
it's attempt to break the miners
Continued on Page TWo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
WAvERING WUHAN
LEADERS Scored;
AIDED TRAITORS

TOKYO, July 6.-The Japanese
Government is making preparations
to rush 1000 additional troops to
Shantung, it was learned today. Two
thousand troops will be sent from
Tsingtao to Tsinanfu, it is believed,
and an equal number from Port Ar
thur.
The dispatch of additional troops
to Shantung will arouse the greatest
indignation among the Chinese, it is
expected. The concentration of Jap
anese troops in Shantung several
weeks ago resulted in the organiza-
tion of an anti-J apanese boycott and
widespread protests in the press and
from the Wuhan Government.
Wuhan Leaders Wavcr.
MOSCOW, July 6. - Organized
workers and peasants are attacking
the Wuhan Government for its fail
ure to dismiss right wing elements
and for its refusal to loosen the forces
of the agricultural revolution, ac-
cording to dispatches by Pravda. The
Pravda says:
"The Nationalist Government did
nothing to paralyze the actions of the
right wing generals and traitors and
did nothing to lquidate the nest of
internal counter-revolution On the
contrary while refusing to prevent the
disarmament of the workers and re-
fusing to mobilize the masses, the Ma
tionalist Government protects gener-
ais who are aiding in the counter
revolution. Such policy of the Ma
tionalist Government means the self
liquidation of Wuhan.
Neglect Peasants.
"The Nationalist Government is
manifesting more clearly than ever
that it does not wish to and cannot
Continued on Page Three
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-07
HALF MILLION UNIONISTS SUPPORT
ONE-HOUR STRIKE TODAY AT 400 P. M.
Tremendous Protest Demonstration Expected al
Union Square and Cooper Union
Speakers to Expose Class Bias of Verdict; Will
Demand Immediate Release

Today at o'clock York workers will demonstrate pre-
sy what they think of the attempt railroad Nicola Sacco
Bartoomeo Vanzet to the electric chair at the Massachusetts
prison CharestoMn during the week of AUGUST 10
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
Shutdown

Lucille and Phyllis Bellig of Man
kato were guests of Mrs. Emil Tonak
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedge Smestad and
family and the Max Herlinger family
of Dovray visited at the w. c. Meyer
home Sunday.
Mildred Stewart and Eva Jensen
autoed to Lamberton Friday.
Leander Meyer left by car Tor
Twin Valley where he will visit his
brothers. Fred and Ennis who live
near that place.
Billy Meierding of New ulm Is
snendine his vacation at the Louis
Lawrence farm. :.
Lois Olson of Storden is spending
the week with her grandparents.
Mrs. William Christensen OF rem
mock is the guest of her sister, Mrs
julius Jensen.
Mrs. Harry Rue and daughter Ha-
eel of Springfield and Luella Rue Oh
Minneapolis were among those VINO
attended the Ladies Aid at the home
of Mrs Emil Tonak Thursday.
Several families from this COM
munity motored to Bean Lake Sunday
to attend the program given there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jensen visited
friends at Springfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Matter and fam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
Clements

The annual picnic of the Aid OF
Lutheran churches was held Sunday
at Fort Ridgely. Among those at
tending were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Rad
datz, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Backer and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Otto and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bloedow
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bloc
dow and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
RadGatz, Ida Raddatz, MIR. and Mrs
Alfred Anderson, John Hauptli, Clar-
ence Becker, Bertha Bruckbauer
Dorothy Otto, Rueben and Ruby
Thompson of Nicollet. Following the
dinner kittenball was played.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cannot left
Sunday for visit at st. Cloud ano
Green Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Becker ane
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Raddatz autoee
to Fort Ridgely Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Reed had the misfortune
to break her arm recently by falling
off the steps.
Sylvester Neudecker was taken tt
the Loretta hospital at New Uln
where he underwent an operation fol-
appendicitis Friday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Raddatz motor
ed to Springfield one evening las
week.
Miss Stella Silkow spent a few
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
North Redwood Man
Meets with Painful
Accident Last Week

NORTH REDWOOD-W. C. Mann
met with painful accident last
week while working on a threshing
machine. His hand was caught in
some way and was cut and bruised
which caused him very much suffer-
ing, but is improving rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shannon and sons
of Watertown, S. D., were guests at
the Weiss Hotel few days this week
on their way home from Faribauit,
where Mrs. Shannon and sons had
been visiting relatives the past two
weeks.
Clarence and Florence Simondet
spent a few days last week at the
home of their sister, Mrs. d. o. Alex
ander of Vesta.
Mrs. E. Druery and daughters and
Miss Bernice Becker went to Apple
ton Saturday to spend a week with
relatives.
Mrs. John Schweinfurter and dau-
ghter Susan motored to New Ulm
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moran and fam
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-08-17
Sheridan & SeafOrth

Miss Merle Madison who spent the
past two weeks a guest in the George
S. Davis home, returned to Redwood
Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Sheldrew was guest
in the Geo. S.. Davis home the past
week, returning to Redwood Falls on
Saturday evening, where she is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. j.. A. john
son.
James and Robert Goudy and the
Misses Nellie, Gladys and Evelyn
Goudy of Cannon Falls, drove up
from that city early Sunday morning
and with w. R. Goudy and family ana
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Jackson and
children of Redwood Falls, spent the
day in Ramsey State Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stegner ana
son and Mrs. Mansfeldt of Redwood
Falls were guests of MIR. and MIS-
Geo. A. Davis, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis enter
tanned their children and family al
Sunday dinner in honor OF the plrtn-
day anniversary of their youngest
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Manning, OF
Redwood Falls. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of Pipestone
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Davis and little
daughter of Seaforth, Mr.. and MRS
CLYDE Davis and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Brake and family of Mllroy
and Mr.. and Mrs. Art Manning OF
Redwood Falls.
Mrs. Dickerson of Kansas, sister
of VIM. Shelton, has been guest II
the home of her son and family the
past week.
Mrs. Joe Lisey was shopper a
Redwood Falls one day the pas
week.
Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Of Vests
attended the Ladies Aid at the home
of Mrs. Lars Grong on Thursday al
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Moline
ILL.,, were guests of their relatives, Z