davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
OIL STOCKS

BID | Ask
Anglo-Amer Oil (newl coed 1874 i5&
Borne-Scrymser Co. .....s.j 61h eSA
Buckeye Pipe Line. ......J IS B6h
C'borough Mfg Co... .......l10s I1OeM
Continental Oil Co,..s.....j Is 1874
GLAND Pipe Line Co...... S0ki -
Eureka Pipe Line. ....... Bthl IS
Galena- signal OIL cmn.. 8 81
Humble OIL ............... 81 B1h
Illinois Pipe Line. l160 1e2
Imperial Oil of Canada..... 47&l l8A
National Transit ]'1bAl lSK
N. 7. Transportations Co. 33%l SAX
Northern Pipe Line Co... S4hl Sc
Ohio Oil Co. ..,.........l 81 sig
Penn Mexican Fuel ....l % "a
Prairie Oil & Gas Eo...... 81 5Ih
Prairie Pipe Line. l180h 1852
Solar Refining Co. ......IlSl 1S6
Southern Pipe Line Coed 1871 20
South Penn Oil Co. ......l s6%I SIX
S'western Pipe Line Co..... ~ rs
Standard Oil OF Indiana 81 T3hl 73H
Standard oil Co. OF Kas....l II Il7K
Standard Oil Co. of Ken. .Il2IhI122h
Standard Oil Co. of Neb. IAN rs
Standard Oil Co. Of Ohio. i SIX 50
Swan & Finch Co. ....I IL 1874
Vacuum Oil co. ..........l12s l129h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

Goal home eOOkiRE-aHd q pretty
hOme-like room, will make this city
more like home to the many strangers
Classified columns will help you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27
LIRERIY BONDS

FURNISHED BY w. b. Hubs q COD
Liberty avs due '47..... S101.O8
Liberty LIST AXIS due '47........ 1896
Liberty End 4Its due ~. ........ 10000
Liberty sra Ans due rs. ...s...ale1.02l
Liberty 9TH as due 12s....... 1O4401
u Treasury eff due 's2........ 113.2e
u Treasury eff due 's4........ 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

Driving youF own ear viii beeomS IN
ahaclute Necessity to y0u when yen
Srd ps m%T san ssro' ss So Tss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-08-27

HOURLY SALE or STOCKS
II q. m. IL noon 1p.m. 3p. n.
S3o.700 1,010,8e0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
UNCLAIMED FUNDS
REST IN NEW YORK
Banks Are Unable to Find
Traces of DepoSitors-The
I Bowery Holds 100000.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January S.-A neat
fortune in unclaimed savings lies in
the vaults of New York banks await
ing trace of depositors.
The pennies of "foaters" the world
over. from diverging sources and in
varying amounts, add to the total
which, in one bank alone, has climbed
to six figures.
Hundreds of depositors have visited
banks never to return. They have
left their savings and gone, possibly
to death, without leaving a record of
their moves.
Heirs Hard to Find.
Owners and heirs TO this fortune
ere hard to find, says Herbert K.
Twitchell, president of the Seaman's
Bank for Savings. which, in 100 years
Of business, has 1856 dormant ac-
counts totaling s296.93S.67 The task.
however, is a never ending one and
through a department, instituted for
the purpose constant search is made
and every possibility of a claimant eX-
hausted.
The Seaman's bank is one of many
in New York all of which have similar
accounts whose depositOrs have not
been heard of in 90 years or more.
After this lapse the accounts become
legally dormant" interest no longer
Is paid and the hanks have use of the
money, but not for individual gain.
Accounts From the Bowery.
Up the winding Bowery, in the twi-
light of the elevated. wander ageless
Chinese, men of bearded styles, hat
less foreign women, pale. old-facpd
children. Such is the clientele of the
Bowery Savings Bank. where the dor
mant accounts total 100000.
Once in this parade said bank
official, was Mary Ellin, a quaint old
charwoman. 20 years old. She had
forgotten some of her accounts and
was found to have Sl2 900 deposited
with the bank under four different
names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
I0WANS FINED $4,000
ON TAX FRAUD CHARGES
Cooper Brothers Were Accused of
Evading Payment of Income and
Excess Profits Levies.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, January s.
Austin A. and William +. Cooper
were fined $4,000 each at a
special session of Federal Court,
convened to permit them to plead
guilty to one count of an indictment
charging them with defrauding the
Government by evasion of income and
excess profits taxes.
The plea came while preparations
were being made to retry the Coorers
after a verdict returned in 1928 hold
ing them guilty had been reversed by
the Federal Circuit Court of Appeals.
Proceedings began in 1922, when the
Federal Government filed suit for
Sl94, 300 against the Cooper brothers
and Thomas r. Rafferty,, stockholders
of the A. A. Cooper Wagon & Buggy
Co, and A. ~. Cooper, Inc, holding
corporation.
In their tax returns for 1915, 1918,
1919 and 1920 the defendants had
reported operating losses of $226,3s6,
but the Government charged that they
had profited by $506.425 and sued to
recover taxes and penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
MISS M. E. HENSLEY
WINNER OF HONOR
Emergency Hospital Nurse Given
Highest Rating in Examination
Held Recently by Board.

Miss Martha r. Hensley of Elmer
gency Hospital received the highes
rating In the examination of The
nurses examining board of the Dis
trict of Columbia which was taken by
nurses of the Washington hospitals
and training schools November , and
3. according to an announcement
made recently by the board
Miss Laura X. Wood of the Army
School of Nursing, Miss Genevieve
Wilson Of Garfield Hospital and
Joseph Walsh of Providence Hospita
tied for second place in the fina
rating.
The institutions whose nurses
passed the boards test included the
Army Training School of Nurses. the
Children's Hospital, the Emergency
Hospital, Freedman's Hospital. Gal
linger Hospital. Garfield Hospital
George Washington University Hos
pital. Georgetown University Hospital
National Homeopathic Hospital. Sib
ley Memorial Hospital and the St
Elizabeth's Hospital.
Others who passed the examination
successfully were Esther Adams. Mar
garet Buckley, Laura c. BlackWelder
Marie Berg. jamie Benlow, Estelle
Beattie, Marie Bernard. Dorothy
Brown, Catherine Bangs. Donier
Butcher. Fannie Batson, Melissa
Chamberlain. Doris NJ Coolidge. Sister
Mary Consulate. Clair Garfield, Dor
othy Crump. Mary +. Collyer. Anne
Dunn. Bertha Dunlop. Dorothy S
Dodge, Reginald W. Dearholt.
Mildred Ellis. Ruth Felker, Eliza
beth Fitch, Martha Gregg, Camille
GRADER. Pauline Gary, Leona Glad.
felter. Margaret f. Griffith, Symbeline
Hammill. Eliza beth Helvey. Frances
w. Hall, Gladys NJ. Holt, Myrtle
Hodgkins, Helen X. Hoffer. Claire
Hermion, Edna Hollis, Martha f.
Hensley, Luella II. Honeycutt, Mar
garet johnson, Beulah Johnson,
Grace V. Jones. Ruth Johnson.
Cecile King. Dorothy kurtz, Jean
nette Kolb. Marjorie KILLER. Helen
Kenner, Emily Lysinger. Florence
Luppert, Dorothy Lamont, Cora Ian
caster, Miriam McBeth, Lottie f. Muir
ray, Amy f. McGown. Lois F.. Mon
roe, Mary E. Major. Vivian Murphy,
Helen A. Mosher, Mary l.. Mcintyre
Barbara Miller, Edna Mccoy, Zenobia
Mason, Gladys NJ. Mcdonald, Permilla
Moore, leila Nowlin.
Rosa E. Patat. Ruth H. Philbrick
Clara Perry, Hortense Price, Marian.
itta Riggles, Esther Roussle, Frances
Robey. Margaret Rose, Mayme Robin
son, Mabel Reynolds, Louisa Swartz,
Elizabeth Snyder. Mary F. Schwartz,
Virginia Strother, Thelma Stomp,
Edna Speilman.
Lucy Sheppard, Augusta Short,
Alice Seeley, Augusta Sorgenfriu,
Margaret Swan. Margaret Sherwood,
Grace Sanford, Harriet Thorp, Edith
Townsend, Mary Taylor, Bessie Ty
Rec. Alice L. Trainor. Adeline Van
Ostraw, Genevieve Wilson, Dousheka
P. Tillman, Karl Strauss. Inez Turner,
Edith Wilson, Lucille Wright, Dor
othy l.. Wood. Mildred Wright, Alice
Wickward. Joseph Walsh. Minnie
Wright, Mary Watson, Laura Wood
and Isobel Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
PERSHING'S POTATO
PEELER LETS HIM GUN
Indian Veteran Orders Hunting
Party Off, but Reconsiders
for BLACK Jack"

LINCOLN, Nebr., January S.-Gen.
John J. Pershing has taken orders"
from former private.
The story has just been told here.
While hunting at Red Deer ranch,
Cherry county. Nebr., this Fall as the
guest of Mark w. and George j..
Woods, Lincoln capitalists, Black
Jack" Pershing saw a flock of ducks
on some land nearby. The owner Of
the land protested against the party's
trespassing.
Il want those ducks for myself and
there's not many o them" the old
plainsman asserted.
We'll, we just wanted to shoot a
couple" said Mark Woods. This Is
Gen. Pershing with us and he wants
to try his aim. 1t was pretty good in
the old days and he thinks it still is. -
you mean that is Black Jack Per
shing?" asked the rancher. We'll
shake hands with your old private
that used to peel potatoes for you.
You may not remember me but
fought with you in the Sioux Indian
campaign. l was a buck private in
the 18th Cavalry at Fort Mo.
brara near Red Deer ranch)."
Gen. Pershng and the Woods
brothers thus were invited to shoot
as many of the birds as they desired
Paris women now carry dolls in pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
KAL 0GEROP0ULOS DIES
AFTER POLITICAL FAME
Former Premier Expires in Athens.
Held Greek Helm During and
After World War.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, Greece. January s.
Nikolas Kalogeropoulos, veteran Greek
statesman and former premier, is dead
M. Kalogeropoulos was premier, war
minister and finance minister in the
cabinet which succeeded the Zaimis
ministry in September, 1916, during
the World War. He announced that
the country would maintain "benevo-
lent neutrality" Subsequent pressure
from the entente allies for Greece to
enter the lists against the central
powers. which she later did under
Fenizelos, was held to have caused
the downfall of his cabinet within a
month.
After the war he formed another
ministry, which he termed pRo-entente.
It was during this administration
that the disastrous Greek military
campaign for enforcement of the
national claims in Asia Minor was
carried on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
CHARGES SUPPORTERS
VIOLATE BLUE LAWS
Arrest of Preachers, Choir Singers
and Others Suggested by Mary
land Public Official.

BALTIMORE. January s tSpecial).
Suggesting that the best way to
repeal blue laws would be to arrest
every paid preacher and choir singer
in Baltimore some Sunday, Willis r.
Jones, Assistant Attorney General Of
Maryland, told the Civilian Club that
the laws were upheld almost solely
by those who violate them.
THE Rev. G. w. Crabbe. head of
the Anti-Saloon League, violates the
law when he makes law enforcement
speeches on Sunday" he said. 1.-THE
I. NJ. c. A. violates the law when it
opens a theater for a Sunday after
noon. The paid choir singers in the
Baltimore churches violate the law
and the preacher himself does his
chief work on Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
MARYLAND u. STUDENTS
DISCUSS TRAFFIC ISSUES
Eldridge Present at Mock Hearing
to Consider Various Phases
of Situation.

University of Maryland students
turned their attention toward the so.
luton of traffic problems. particularly
in the District, at<an engineering sem
mar, held Friday under the auspices
of the department of public speaking
which was attended by Traffic Di-
rector NJ. o. Eldridge.
The seminar took the form of a
mock hearing. with students acting as
representatives of civic bodies appear
ing before the traffic director and
stating various phases of the traffic
situation. Prof. r. NJ. Watkins of
the department of public speaking at
the university. conducted the program.
Safety provisions. remedial traffic
legislation and artarial highway plans
were discussed by Mr.. Eldridge, Wade
Elgin, H. F. CARRIER, W. b. Bewley
and W. F. korff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH.
Worker for Memphis Drug Com
pany Victim of Assassin.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, January tP).--
Grace Bennett. %. of Jackson. Tenn,
who came here to work for drug
company, was shot TO death early to-
day by an unidentified assailant. Her
body was found near her residence.
No clues were available as to the
cause Of the shooting.
Miss Bennett arrived here yesterday
afternoon and worked at the drug
store until midnight. Fifty minutes
later she was dead with a bullet
thrn1gh her breast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
BONUSES FOR EXERCISE.
National Safety Council in Chi.
cago Announces Plans.

CHICAGO, January s OP).-Weekly
bonuses for taking one hours exer-
else a day for the sake of their
health will be paid its employees, the
National Safety Council, with head
quarters here, announced.
The employees may choose a straight
walk for an hour, skating or any
other form Of exercise they like.
Il am confident that cash paid for
this purpose will pay big dividends
to our organization in increased eff
f1ciency on the part of the staff" de-
clared w. H. Cameron, managing di-
rector: Healthy workers are happy
workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
GETS $780, 900 VERDICT.
Fireman Injured Fighting Blaze in
Wealthy Woman's Garage.

NEW YORK, January GP).-Suit
by city fireman for $3.50 900 damages
from Miss Alice De Lamar, heiress TO
a $29 .0OO,000 estate, for injuries re.
ceived in fire fighting on her property
was settled for $50, 900 Thursday.
Thomas Murtagh, former battalion
IRE chief, answered an alarm in 1924
for fire in a -garage owned by Miss
De Lamar on East Fortieth street. AS
he opened the door gasoline exploded
and he was seriously burned. After
being discharged from the hospital he
was retired on pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
PEDESTRIANS ORGANIZE.
Baltimore Club to Seek Greater
Foot Safety.

BALTIMORE, January 8 RD.-
Greater foot safety is the object Of
the Pedestrians Mutual Protective As
ISOLATION. organized by 200 Baltimore
pedestrians.
The association aims to back meas
tires to prevent reckless driving In
the streets. and announces It will In
troduCe n bill I'm the legislature to
require all motorists to carry insur-
ance to indemnify injured pedestrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
WIDOW GETS 100000.
Quaker Oats Treasurer Leaves Es-
tate Of $1,000. 900.

CHICAGO, January (P).-Robert
Stuart. former treasurer of the
Quaker Oats Co, left an estate val
ued at more than S4,000,000, the in
ventory, filed yesterday, showed
Mr.. Stuart, who died January 26,
1926. left a trust fund of 81 ,0O0,000
to provide for his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet Stuart, and the remainder of
the estate to two sons and a daugh-
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
LIMITS FUNERAL LIST.
Japan Desires No Special Repre-
sentatives at Yoshihito Rites.

TOXIC. January CP.-The house
hold department officially announced
today that it had requested foreign
powers not to send special representa-
tives to attend the funeral of the late
Emperor Yoshihito next month and
that resident Ambassadors and Min
listers be designated to be present In
behalf of their countries.
Special high ranking officials at
tended the funeral of Emperor Meiji
who died in 1912. most of them hav.
ing come to Japan aboard battleships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

NEW YORK, January Up).-Ray
Malone, who said he came from Chi
cago, will go to work in a fruit store
in which he was arrested for stealing
IS cents worth of nuts and dates to
stave off starvation. Instead of
pressing the charge, the proprietor
gave him lob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
Republican Awarded Seat.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January s
N).-The State Supreme Court de
cided today that Walter S. Hallanan,
Republican, had been elected to the
State Senate by a four-vote majority
over Senator Clyde i. Johnson, Demo.
Crat. of the eighth district. The con
test had been in litigation since the
N0Xemher election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09
KISS SENTENCE TOO MUCH.
Youth Appeals 14-Year Term for
Stolen En- brace

CHICAGO. January s OP.-Sen.
fenced to IA years Imprisonment for
stealing a kiss is too much punish
ment, julius Kessler decided rester.
day and appealed 10 the State SUI
preme Court for a rehearing Of the
case which was brought by Miss
Josephine Ruley
She claims kessler kissed her
against her will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

= During midas recent pooja holiday
season, which corresponds to some ex'
tent to our Christmas season. there
was lesss gift giving than for several
years previously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

Sheer, softest quality
fine nainsook and ba tiste
for baby's dresses, un-
derwear, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-09

w hite crochet, q
double-bed size:
pretty border with -
matched center
patterns. 98
Evening star., 1927-08-28
BRITISH SCHOOL HEAD
ALSO A PAWNBROkER
Headmaster of Harrow Reveals His
Secret, But Says Business
Is Bad.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
HARROW, England-Dr. Cyril Nor.
wood, headmaster of the famed Eng
lish college here, is also the towns
only pawnbroker, just revealed. How
ever, he doesn't intend to do much
lending.
When a reporter called to pledge
his watch, and thus become the very
first client of the scholastic pawn
broker, he failed to discover the ira.
ditional three balls hanging up in DR..
Norwood's study. The license exists,
nevertheless.
II had hoped" DR.. Norwood said.
that nobody knew Of the skeleton in
Harrow's cupboard. Yes, 1t is true
that l pay f10 year for police
license to lend money on your watch
and other peoples watches. Business
is not good enough. You are, as
matter of fact, my first customer, and
] really do not know what / am going
TO do about it. You see, L haven't
any ticketa, or whatever it is that
pawnbrokers use, and / am not at all
sure what l should charge on an ad
vance"
When DIR. Norwood came to sue
ceed DIR. Lionel Ford at Harrow, he
took out the license so that If real
pawnbroker wished to set up business
in Harrow the authorities could re-
fuse, saying there was already one in
the town.
DR.. Norwood does not wish the more
impecunious of his boys to be tempted
TO dispose of their household goods.
Evening star., 1927-08-28
EDCEMOOR AND
BATTERY PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Morse of
Edgemoor entertained small com.
pany at dinner at the Columbia Coun.
try Club Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Luetzenkirchen
gave a dance at the Battery Park
Community Club last evening.
Mrs. Orville 3. Drown and her chill
1iren are spending two weeks at Vir.
ginia Beach.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman
have moved into their new home in
Edgemoor lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Gould have re-
turned to their home in Edgemoor
after spending some time at Atlantic
City.
Mai. and Mrs. r. B. Lawrence and
their family motored to Atlantic City
early this week for a short stay.
Capt. and Mrs. George Umacht of
Maple Ridge road are on an eX-
tended motor trip. They will visit
the Culver Military Academy Summer
camp where they will be Joined by
their son George. who will return
with them.
Mrs. Miller has returned to her
visit with her parents. Col. and Mrs.
l.. J. Griffith, on Fairfax road.
Lieut.. r. 3. Huff, U. S. N, and Mrs.
HUI are motoring through New Eng
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Carpenter have
had as their guest Mr.. Carpenters
brother. Mr.. Ford Carpenter of Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Mai and Mrs. Dwight F. Johns
have taken Mrs. Sarah Miley's house
on Del Ray avenue.
Among those who have recently
Joined the Battery Park colony are:
and Mrs. Charles w. Hoadley. Capt.
and Mrs. Frank T.. Shaw Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph G. Sucher. Mr.. and Mrs
i. B. Robbins, Maj. and Mrs. Clyde
a. Sellick. Mr.. and Mrs. John Fair
cloth. Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Fischer and
Maj. and Mrs. Dwight +. Johns.
Mai. and Mrs. J. F. Corby will
shortly return to their home on De!
Ray avenue, after an absence of two
months
Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Gailbraith are
again in their home on Glenbrook
road. after two-week visit in Ken
tucky and Tennessee. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. James True are TAX.
ing an extended motor trip through
the New England States.
Mrs. Mallory, wife of Comdr. C. X.
Mallory. and her children. have re.
turned to their home on Fairfax road.
after spending several weeks at
Spring Lake. n. j.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Marcus Boulware,
who have been the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland S. Marshall
for week, have left for their home ar
Fort Monmouth. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Faircloth Of
Wilson's Lane. are on a fishing trip
with a party of friends on the
Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Kerrigan, and
their small son. have gone to New
York for a few days.
Miss Anne Seibels of Montgomery,
Ala, who has been visiting her
brother, Capt. George G. Seibels, on
Maple Ridge road, has left for New
York.
Evening star., 1927-08-28

Oontlnued from sixth Page.)
riage Miss Harriet Scales, daughter
of Rear Admiral Archibald H. Scales,
who was, a few years ago, superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy.
Comdr. and Mrs. Clyde G. West en-
tertained at dinner Wednesday eve-
ming in honor of Miss Tolikita Arose
mena. daughter of Gov. 'Arosemena of
Colon, Republic of Panama.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hale of Troy,
n. Y. whose son is a member of the
new fourth class at the Naval Acad-
emy spent the week end in Annapolis,
stopping at Carvel Hall.
Lieut.. and Mrs. j. Gearing John
son left this week for Litchfield.
Conn, where they will spend the mex:
month before going to Norfolk, Va,
where Lieut.. johnson has been
ordered for duty.
The marriage has been announced
of Miss Bessie Lee Shuts, daughter of
Mrs. j. Fra nklin Lee Long of Staunton,
Va, to Ensign Gaines A. Tyler, U.
S. N, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Tyler
OF Tennessee. Ensign and Mrs. Tyler
will spend the Winter at Wilmington,
n. c.. where Ensign Tyler has been
ordered for duty.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George r. Cooper
have leased a cottage at Green
Gables" on South River. Lieut..
Cooper Is a member of the new post
graduate class at the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Alvord, wife of Lieut.. Clifford
NJ. Alvord, was hostess at a bridge
party Wednesday evening, at Queen
Anne's Cupboard, on Maryland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Burns
were hosts at bridge party Friday
evening, in their home on School
street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Bromfield B. Nichol
left last week for Norfolk, Va, where
they will spend some time.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Glenn H.
Easton, who have made their home
in Annapolis for three years, left this
week for Charleston, S. c., where
Comdr. Easton has been ordered for
dIYfxy
Evening star., 1927-08-28
Gov. Richie Leaves
To Join Mother at Resort

Continued from Sixth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-08-28

First to present Patou's
new Handbag and it comes in
the new Fall materials and
shades-expressly to go with
your new Fall costume, $40!
The daily worker., 1927-05-31

They fear the masses, who are
against all exploitation, both foreign
and native. And out Of their fear Of
the masses they make war on the
masses.
1t was the general strike instituted
by the workers preceding the entry
Of the Southern troops into Shanghai
that made victory possible. Not only
did the workers lay down their tools,
but they took up arms and fought for
the Nationalist Cause. In the face
Of the execution squads Of war lords,
they carried on the struggle. Now
General Chang proposes that these
same workers be disarmed, prepara-
tory to completely breaking their
power Of resistance.
Naturally the workers of Shanghai
resent such treatment. And again
they come out Of the factories by the
tens of thousands in general strike
These workers readily see that
their interests lie with the Civil gov
ernment Of Hankow, which rests on
the mass support OF the workers and
peasants of China.
General Chang Kai-shek is the
Yuan Shi-Kai of 1927, who betrayed
the revolution in its early days of
1912 and 13. Like Kerensky in the
Russian revolution, he attempts to
stop the progress Of the revolution in
its narrow nationalistic stage. But
like Kerensky, the onward sweep of
the Chinese revolution will engulf
him and he viii be recorded in the
pages Of history as one who would
sell his people into oppression and
exploitation. He may linger In the
arena Of struggle short while yet.
But the fires Of the Chinese revolu-
ton will consume him as it will all
others who stand in its way.