davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
VENE IAN NIGHT
SCORES HIT
IN AIR
HW Hill

THE Democratic National Con-
! WenfiOn could be tuned with
..,velIIme and clarity from praeti-
Srsliy every section Of the coun-
s frv last evening. There were
I mtatic noises but they didn't
1 bother people seeking variety
/ az program as such was obtain
i able. practically. only on that or
{ fhose home stations not broad
casting the convention.
That much can be crowded into
1 few short hours of broadcastins
was demonstrated radio listeners De-
fore $50 last night by WRC. wnen
they were floated part OF the way
40 the Houston convention riotings
along the canals of Venice via q
brand new loud-speaker feature.
The light thud OF the gondolier's oar
against the oar-padded peg and the
soft gurgling Of the water were
reproduced as accomplishments for
very entertaining program OF
light, airy. summer evening music.
we can think of nothing more rest
full or pleasant to hear that nls
come over the wavelengths for
months and we re hoping the feature
will be continued as a part of the
WRC program.
Making no claims for discovery
We call attention to the very ex-
caElent feature heard from WRHF
every now and then called Drama
do that merits early evening tun-
ing. The dramatic sketch presented
in the program last evening was
very we'll done by people who know
how and we commend tuning the
hour whenever it appears on the
program. The WMAL output of
fered considerable variety during the
course of the evening even though
its most interesting features were
lost to most of those who insisted
nm hearing Franklin Roosevelt's
speech nominating Gov. Al Smith
for President.
The WRC program, with the ex-
ception of the new Venetian Nights
and the Ipana features seemed to
be waiting for something to happen.
This was largely the case with the
VIZ schedule also. where the PhilcO
experts substituted a variety pro-
gram for the "Madcap Duchess
rather than have the operate piece
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
BEST PROSPECTS

D. n. - wasnlngton- BostoA
Basebali Cana. WktAE tS15l.
5seo s. m.--Unfted states Army
Band, Washinfton. WMAI. tz42l.
e:30 3. m.-singing Metherh Ct
Washington, WaBhln6ton. WAL.
ls47J.
n p. I.ousnran E I,., .sel
t3DSl.
nuAEN PRc0nAMa
.... ,5..ta..1
" e 1870 1870 |. ~ ,-es.t y
Coast hook up. WEAF WAG.
WIZ. WIZ. VIZ. 80.
,. Jnlted statea , 49,
Sane, NV fork, NsN' " ~
W.. Wb1A $3.50 comfArt
Hsu n New 9srk. War: We'll
.. Il.-- Retold Laies' NeW
York, VIZ kpkA. ~ " 49,.
WJR, W1z ~ w. ~ 49,. 49, 49,
wGY. WGR. WcAE, KsD, WOW,
KoA.
9:ae--lleeyer ssnttnsls " asn ~.
WGX. WCAE VIII, MMss,
MeAI. VIII, 80: W.. w. 49,
/ kYO0, WHAS, WJA. " y -.
Jack Atbin ana His Aoxsa b $3.50
Ww SZa my wv KWK
g p. m.--Maxwen Mouse Hour,
/ New York, WIZ, WBE, WBZA,
VIAL, wHAM. KDKA. WLW.
WIZ XIV WTMJ. WRHA,
Voc WHO. WDAF, KVO0,
| wnAP. KPRC. WAS, WsM,
! VINO. war. WRVA, WAX. KOA,
WOW. National Dance Orchestra
Nav York. WRAF, WFtC, WIFI,
WTAG.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
MOTHERS SING
FROM WINAL
TONIGHT

The serious business Of nominat-
ing i candidate 70. President of the
United States on the Democratic
ticker IL expected TO take precedence
over everything else In loud speak
ers tcday--fOr the Houston cOnven-
ton n due to start In on that job
ct Soma time during the bros beast.
ing hours
For those who might weary 81
politics and roll calls WMsAI4 offers
4 special feature this evening IN the
Singing Mothers On Warrington, .
chorus directed by Mrs. Bppa Il.
Morris, aIl members 81 which are
members 81 the Parent Teachers
Association Of the District. This
from WRC n very short pro-
cram. They Will come to the micro.
phona 1T $50 tonight. and have =
longer time 10 show their value.
Mrs. Claiming Ii accompanies.
The WNEAIs schedule which will
be undisturbed by the Democratic
conventi0n- includes United States
Army Band concert At 2:SO ana
several interesting features, 1Tfl-
pOrtant among which will be the
Science Service weekly contribution
which has to do with the Glory
az the Mayas, the ancient civiiize-
ton Ok Yucatan and Central Amer
lea, which II now regarded BY some
scientists IA being more ancient ana
hIghly developed than either the
Montezunaas 81 Mexico 81 the IIseas
81 Peru.
IOUlaHRAEs. IrA1AEANUEI.
BOXING BOUT ON AIR
Boxink fans may find IN interest.
lng Bit OF entertainment II the matcii
between Tommy I4oughraIl. light
heayyNeikiit champion, and Armand
EFnsnnnuel In Madison Square Gar
den tOnignt which WABC will
broadcast at o'clock. No title Il
1t stake III this match.
The Navy Band will Open tne
ypTer. erercises 81 o'clock. The
River Chorfstera, heard last week
viii be heard again ~ &; the hOcyer
nroRrargl. with Louis Katxmani
Angio.P Persian director, - conulcter'
comes "a the micrOphOne at 1870;
the Halsey stuart affair AZ ano
sIuniRer music at 10. "A feature q
the WRC broadcast viii BIZ three
dance programs the National
Dance Orchestra tor an hour BE-
ginning az 8 o'clock: the Statlef
Pennsylvania for half an hour be-
gaining at $50 and the Daugherty
Orchestra &C III o'clock
IN the VIZ schedule willard
iSobison II to be star 81 the Max
nelI hour 1T and S:30 Ernie HARD
md Silly Jones will appear with
their Fit s0laiers
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

Soukhw2at and H6ufhAaaS Warrington
are listed for rent IN teday's classified
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
.ROmping Around the Radio Dlals Gardner Mack
STATIONS

W8AE.-PaltiInoP 40 o-seB.S
s.3O--Dinner music.
T:gO--Newt0n @. Parke.
7:45--WBAL Mandolin Orchestra.
s:Oo--N, y. G. network.
WRGs-Atlantac Clty-1I00-aI2.e
6.oB--concert Orchestra.
6:l6-rCastiiiians Orchestra.
f:1B--Organ
se;s0@-A rlibnssador concert.
a:OO--S ubWayA Boys
S:30--Dance music.
VOL Newark slO-a&2.s
7:s0-"The King Of Clubs"
s:00--Candy Dhndies.
8:45--InIarview.
9:00--I4ittle symphony.
10:0e--I.opez Orcliestra.
WEAF--NAw York. lO.4ea
11:e0--DemOcratic convention.
S:O0--Watderf Astoria music
Midweek hymn sink.
s;s0--E oInf0tt hour.
7:00--Th@ River Ehorfbtera.
7:s0--HooyAr Sentinels.
s:00~-Dance orchestra
s:00--HniaeY stuart Hour.
a:sO-statIera Pennsyivaniss.
10:se--Park Central Orchestra.
WJE--New York. ao.Asa
III :0O--DenI0cratic conventions
nkenip'b Orchestra.
ssvv-u. Navy Aandg
5:00--Ref0ls tales.
7:sO--Aihln'a Qrchestra.
A:G0-Maxwtil Heur
e:1U--MiehsIilg Hour.
e:30--Flit EUidietn.
f0:O0~-Fiumber music.
WNYC--NAW York. 0-8sa
s:ss-Air Caliegs: sOnEs,
1:00--Cig.Il,s BHnd concert
WcAU--K hiiadel hin--1 1B0-3Oi
9.O0--NenpOlitans.
S:30--1daEJn0ny Four.
9s00-@Pfan0 duo and ensemble
10:OO--p icadilly Orchestrn.
WILL hlbnG phhn-ssa e@408.9
7:g0--HEAF program.
WIFI d lla4eap llai--e 4e-84e.8
es00--@Uncle Wip.
e.3O~~Adeaphin OreheBtra.
Observation-Disclosures quartet.
8:O0--RadiO Forum.
g:D0@-Adeiphia Orchestra.
s:3O--King Joy Orchestra.
WRRVA@-HAehnaOn0-
Ae:0O--WJZ Program.
a.0O--.SfudiO Program
10.0O--AsnIand FlddlerE.
Ill :OO--Bydney'A Orchestra.
KDKA--E. RlttebuPgh go-318.e
1.oO---WJZ Pr0gIam.
WAY-scheaeet aay--5oosJae
e.00@-Cashedral Ech0s.
A.00--WEAE Program.
s:S0-Shea'a Studio.
i0:Ho--WEAF Program,
IO:30--O rgaH.
WBE4.-gDRi filed. D09-sSS
S.S0--WJZ ProgFam.
VILLA caeAgSV BaD.Bi5
0seO--Stuaie Rr6gram.
le:OO--Popuiar Program.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
BOTTLE BARRAGE VAIN

LANCASTER, June 23.--After
fighting off policemen with q sharp.
edged ruler and empty bottles.
Oliver Shopf, IA, who had fled
from the Rotary Home, was cap
tured in shack ut q. brick works
when police hurled tear bomb
into the building.
Short had harricaded himself on
thA second floor Of the building
and struck several officers with the
bottles ~ they attempted - scale
the stairs.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Turning Gray, Too, And 1t
s. Made Him Look Old
And Untidy.
BEGAN GIVING HIM
TREATMENT AT HOME

81 wish you could see the mar
veious change in the appearance
Of his hair and scalp since ! be-
gan rubbing into his scalp little
Of this LEAFS Hair Tonic--l fig
ured if women could stimulate the
growth and rid themselves of gray
hairs and unhealthy scalp condi.
tions with tia man could do the
same" declared a lady customer
at the drug store.
"His scalp is as clean and
healthy looking as a newborn
hsby's and Lea's H air Tonic
brBught back the color TO every
gray hair in his head. Business
z
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Peoples Lobby Asks
Nicaragua Loan Terms

The Peoples Lobby has asked
secretary OF state 9.euoge to make
public the terms of the proposed
bankers loan to Nicaragua and 70
state when it is proposed to with.
draw United states marines from
the country.
The organization wants to know
what secret stfpulations there may
he az 10 the contemplated Nicaragua
canal.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Bishop WIN Officiato


the eornerstone of TIE new K.plt.
copal church of W Stephen anu
the Incarnation. Newton and Cen.
Ter streets. Will be laid July s. with
Bishop James r. NreAman, Of tho
washington diocese. 0kgiciatinK.
IL III expected that the church
viii We completed IN December and
the parish hall ~ Septeniber.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC--W aabinston-4s
A. M
s:45 to 7:sO- Health Exercises; Par
nassus Trio and Cheerio
800 10 ii:45-Dr Royal S. Cope
land; Radio Household Insti-
tuts; starting the New Home
on q Budget by Mrs. Champ
Randolph and studio programs.
Il.00--Democratic convention from
Houston.
s:eo-Waldorf. astoria Orchestra.
S:55--Motion Picture Guide.
s:5s-Baseball scores
6:00--U. 8. Navy Band. 49,
7:0O--The River Choristers
T:2H--Hoover Sentinels.
S:00--Nation Dance Orchestra.
9:00--Halsey stuart Hour
g.30--Correct Time.
9:30--Statler,s Pennsylvanians
f0:0O--Slumber music.
.HO---Weather Forecast.
1l:00--DanEherty's Jardin Lido Or
chestra.
s:ss--Thirty club. baseball sccrss
and news from Times Herald
studio.
7:l5--.The Gloly Of the Mayas.
7s0--tInited states Army Band.
f.sN--Correct time.
6 so-The singing Mothers Chorus
Of Mothers Congress and Par
1-IeacHe1h @AAss,sl - tAu 80 etsA =
Norris, Mrs, G 3. Claiming,
confpanist.
s:O0--Paul Il. Grove, sr.. dialect
stories
s:1s--Merchants hour Of music:
10 :IS--Lata news flashes from Times
Herald studio.
f0.2S--Heaith talk by DR.. ". =
whitman.
10:3O--Half-hour Of music.
IL :O0--Lost and found.
1f:1O---Household economy.
II :3O--Advertisers period.
r. NJ
2:00-Baseball game, washington ~
Boston,
5.i5--CrilIbortzer program.
k:46--The Town Crier.
& G;D0--Qrama6lio.
S:20--Talk on workmeT'a com pensa-
ton law.
e.4A--Dinner coHcert
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
DISTANT STATIONS

Neutrality-suspicious.
1e:e0--CoIgate HOnr.
1f:4s--OrEan.
KYW-ChlcaEO-5S0-
7:OO--WJZ program.
hlcRgO--570"SSS.A
S:30--Studio Orchestra.
O:00-Nig hthawks; tenor.
s:30--Roya1 Canadians
i0.00-Sleepy Time Musicale.
II :OO-Harding Theater GanG.
ELECTROMAGNETIC
II :00-Dance Orchestral.
WGN-ChIeago-720-
3:S0-The Gangs show: vocal
1O:oo-Tomorrow's Trib.; "Hungr'
Five"
10 .3e-Saw N Henry
KGO--oakiand-7sO-SSG.4
12:oo--Network:
WHT--ChlcAG6-O0O~
2;S0--WeAther; talk.
s:oo-Maytag Rambler
1l:00---Your Hour.
WSAI-ClncinAAtl
s:3o-Klo MInstrels.
S:3o--coney Island orchsstra-
1O:30--Entertainsrs.
WLW-CiHctnnatt-
8:00-WJZ program.
1O:o0--Warner Hour.
10:3O-Vocal; organ.
1l:O0-Mliler's Orchestra.
w 1iss~is' wss ssS.1s oEsss''r'
9:e0-Music Masters.
apollS--54O.40E
I1:12--Scores; Longs Orchestra.
WAM--Na6hVl Iie-800-S3S
9:O0-Dinner Concert.
s:3O--N. ". G. system.
10 :00--Vendome Orchestra.
II ,00--Studie Program.
11:S9--OFEan.
KMOX-9t. L0aiN--IOOO-2e1
II 0A--Dancs MNsic
KOA-Denver-020-3
Soon. 3. e. system.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28
Washington Women
Get Sorority Posts

-Four Washing tOnlaIAs we're
elected national officers Of the
sigma Epsilon Gorority, which con.
cIuded It's annual convention busi-
ness In the Hamilton Hotel last
night.
The four washington are; Miss
Elizabeth ". Lindsay. 200 block
Mt. View PI. 8. n, grand chan
celIOr; Miss Alma X. Miller, 800
block Of Charming Pl N. r., grand
secretary; Miss Dorothy Greenwich,
800 block x st. 8. W.. grand
treasurer, and Miss Evelyn o. Gas
colgne. first block Of Ninth st. N. e
grand chairman OF publicity.
The Washington times., 1928-06-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
T:30--warAGr Bros.
S:0o-wEAF Program.
WMAM-RochSste r--lO7O.20A.a
S:O0--WJZ Program.
Io:o0-winds0r Dance Music.
WMAK-BuffAlS-~B
S:oo-W0Y Program.
S:Oo-~Tenor; M6viS Club.
S:3o-BuffaIO ThSater.
1O:0O--N0Ws; Bones Orchestra.
I0:30-Organ.
WTAM-Cl0telaAd-
8:00--CaVaitOrS.
s:60~-RecitaI.
:30--Neap olitans.
WJR-IDstFAit-.-66
l. s:o0--WJZ Program
1b:00-DOrnberker's Orchestra.
1l:6e-oFGGA.
li:39--0TRnd RIVIERA kevie&.
KRT~-LAA AngADee~1aoe464
1i:OO-Studfo Pr0gean.
l2:oO--Network.Ts xaco kounders.
12:30-Network.ph iieo.
A. n.
.o0-NetWerk- italian Program.
kRO~aAA fYAAclac0--Tl0.4s2.3
l:0o--MpSicGl Program.
l2:o0--&6tW0rk.
A.. NJ
l:0O-~TF0caderana
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
City, Items

Stella zigmond. aged 1a, was To- catsd by Sergeant T. J. Feeney last night at 1o9 Hartford avenue. notice having been received earlier that she had run away from Long Lane Farm.
 This Easter we have the largest and most beautiful assortment of rotted plants and cut flowers at lowest prices. Open evenings. Nisi- tors welcome. Flower Greenhouse, 11s3 Stanley St. Tel. Sso6-2-advt.
 Mrs, Howard (. Sharpe of Corbin avenue has entered tho New Britain General hospital to receive treatment tomohile accident.
 Make your appointment for your Permanent Waves. Stotts Beauty Parlor, new Commercial Rldg.-advt.
 X son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Wold street
 Nash suits, Ryan, Tel, 290a- adyt.
 A. w. Mason of .a6 Shuttle Mea- dow avenue reported to the police at 10:5o last night that his automo- bile struck car that was parked on Elm street, near Chestnut. The Ra- dio Equipment Co. owns the ma chine.
 Nash Suits. McCabe. Tel. 454- adyt.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

For want of name, Pickering calls this initiate "Planet O." It's presence far out in the solar sys- tem was conjectured at the time of the discovery of Neptune. in l646, From that time on, obsery- ors noted that Neptune deNiated from the course calculated for it.
 They found that the pull of its nearest planet Uranus, couldn't have been enough to cause so much deviation. And they discovered that even Uranus showed simi- from its calculated orbit. They went further and checked up the orbit of saturn, which is quite near our earth as compared with the distances Of Neptune and Uranus, and they discovered that even here slight variation ex- isted.
 Calculates Position
 From all these observations, Prof. Pickering calculated the po- sitions Of the new planet to whose graNitational pull the deviations of the other three planets arc ascribcd.
 From the extent of these deyia- lions, he also was able to calculate the mass and size of the new. planet and its probable distance from us. And by checking up the deNiations of the three planets in
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Boston. April ;. A new planet in our solar system has been defi- ritely located through calculations made by one of the worlds great est astrononers-l'rof William H. Pickering of the Harvard College Observatory.
 Although the existence Of the planet itself is nothing new to astronomers, the novelty lies in Prof. rlckerinG'S determination Of jts exact location, its size, it's orbit and other important characteris- tics despite the fact that il has not yet been observed.
 This unusual accomplishment is the result Of long and patient calculations based on the peculiar movements Of the three outormost planets in our known solar system Saturn, Uranus and Neptune.
 seven Planets seen
 So far as scientists have been able to observe, with the tcle- scopes in use. seven ma ior planets accompany our earth i'll it's rota- ton about the sun. They range all the way from Mercury, which is nearest the sun, to Neptune, a trc- mendous fiery mass more than 2o times the earths distance from the sun.
 The new planet, however. makes a ninth member in our solar system.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

their orbits for the past century or so. he could calculate its orbit.
 As planets go. the new "Planet Q" isn't large. Pickering esti- mates its mass at about half that of the earth and its size. about $500 miles in diameter.
 Because of its small size, there fore, Pickering argues it must be quite close to Neptune-as stellar distances so-in order to affect that planet as it does. In fact, he has calculated its orbit to be that of an ellipse. one end reaching out be- yond the orbit of Neptune, the other approaching closer to the earth, between the orbits of Nep- tune and Uranus.
 This orbit. however, Is about as large as that of Neptune. Pickering estimates-which is equal to about l65 of our earth years.
 Beyond Nertune's Orbit
 At the present time, Planet O" is little beyond NeptQne's orbit While Neptune remains almost constantly about 50 times our dis tance from the sun, this new plan ct varies from a to S5 times the 93 .o00 miles as we are from the sun.
 Some might believe this new planet to be merely a satellite of Neptune, since 1t keeps so close to that planet. But Pickering points out that the farthest such a. satel- lite could deviate from Neptune would be about 100, ,0eo,o0o miles. Planet 0" is sometimes five times that distance from Neptune. and therefore cannot be satellite. Pickering goes so far as to pre- dict the exact location Of Planet O. in the sky. At present, he says, it roams far down in the southern sky at an angle of about 2c degrees from the horizon.
 Astronomers are pointing their telescopes that way in the desire
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

ITS A REAL mans job-the work of the ! men on the ways in the big shipyards. It takes all the strength-the skill-the courage mans got,
 Big ges-adventure spice of danger! Yes, and stiff backs - occasional wrenches, sprains, bruises-and rheumatism when you've been riding the girders or running the big trav- cling cranes out in drizzling rain all day.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Steel ships are buih by menS muscles
 53l men in the Sun Shipyards relieve muscle lameness this way

How do men who do this heavy work relieve the effects of strain and exposure? How do they treat the occasional minor injuries that are bound to occur?
 We made canvass among the workers in the yards of the Sun Shipbuilding Company of Chester, Pa, one of the largest shipbuilding concerns in this country
 53l told US, We use Sloan's."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5 1Y2S

men and Is women. in ar annual religious ceremony fetokenlng Christian humility. Twelve Of the men and three of the women were blind.
 After the simple foot washing rit-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

ual, the poor mendicants were led to another apartment and each pre- scented with 8 new suit or dress. overcoat or mantle. underclothing, a bag containing 80 pieces of silver and basket Of the finest fruits and
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

foods. On leaving the palace. the beggars sold the baskets to a huge crowd, which had gathered outside, for good prices.
 The ceremony took place in the royal palace in the presence of high
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Spanish Royalty Wash
 Feet of 26 Beggars

Madrid, Spain. April , Rp-The King and Queen Of Spain today washed the feet of 26 beggars, 13
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

planet now that it is definitely located.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

functionaries of the court. religious officiants. hundreds of Spanish ariS- tocrats and many foreign visitors. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Thc combony doetor of one of hs biggest iadastria exposes them 10 strain or fo damp ond cold sssaib safer from good deal of muscular scressss. Ws find Mat Sloan's siues Hem qsiek, bostipe relief.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Miners, steel workers. policemen, firemen. stevedores, farmers-all who do hard muscular work know Sloan's. It is the lniment that always kills the aches that come from exposure to cold and wet, from heavy lifting-fIom strains, sprains and wrenched muscles.
 Workers in epery frade praise Sloans Read what this garage worker writes: One night when came in from my work my left leg pained me and the next morning it was swollen up and worried me when walking. l applied Sloan's Liniment to it that night and the pain nearly all left, but the swelling was still there so applied it again and the next day the swelling was all gone. For aches and pains l find nothing to beat Sloans Linfment. I keep a bottle in the garage where work" T. E. Jacob, l2l3 Reynold St., Shreve- port, La.
 Sloan's Liniment is pleasant and clean to use. You don't even have to rub it in. Just pat it on gently. At once you feel a tide of fresh. healing blood rush to the aching spot. Sloan's heals by helping nature. It isn't drug-it il absolutely safe and cannot harm anyone. Keep bottle always in the house. All druggists 35 cents. Use 1t for:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Rheumatism Lame muscles Sciatica Stif neck Lumbago Colds and Neuralgia coneestions
 Spraius and bruises
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Industrial Slump Throws
Million More Out of Jobs

fewer wage earners than were on fac
tory payrolls in November 1914 and
4% fewer than in Nov ember 1921,
both Of which were accounted periods
of severe depression.
The textile and tobacco industries
alone are withstanding the downward
tendency. All other, industries are
more or less seriously affected. In
the iron and steel products group en-
ployment is down 1896 compared
with year ago and the wage total
is down 1870. The vehicle group, in
Guiding automobiles and railroad roll
ing stock, is down $50 in employ
ment and 1910 in. wages; metal pro-
ducts other than iron and steel down
$3.50 in employment and lilo in
wages and miscellaneous industries,
including agricultural implements and
apparatus, 9ed in employ
ment and 1920 in wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-11
Illusion of Life Beyond Death Aids ImperaHst WarMongers

Bourgeois scientists desperately striving to the
revolutionary past devote most of their time endeavorng to
refue their achievements Closely following the heels
the dgaefu spectacle of the American Association for the Ad
vanceent of Science meeting Tennessee and aburng the dis
cussion of organic evolution to offend the ignorant
legislators who placed the statute books of
that state anvouon law the dean of the faculty
the Columbia School Medicine Darrach procams
meeting of officers and students of the university
who had died during the year that:
"The continued influence of those departed from this fe
reality continuing PERSONAL
life o in tformI caen
believe influenced
by them"
Thus university professor alleged scientist eneavors
to peert science to religious purposes hoogc science has
proved anything is that there such thing life
death This is reality that few have had the courage
openly proclaim though they convinced of the
The late Ernst Haeck routed those pseudoscenss day
who INDUCED long debates regarding the dividing between
life and DEATH while his contemporary August Wesann
lated the answer thus comprehensively:
THE real proof of death exists when that
which has hitherto given the phenomenon life
ceases to originate that phenomenon"
The present campaign against the part pee
university professors and alleged scientists reflects only
period of the decline of world capitalism All theories
ton being vitated and frequently denied through
empts to reconcile science and religion because further
evolution dooms the ruling class of today.
But the scientific" talk about life after more
sinister than the general perverson evolution
1t part of the general drive of the mperasts who
herd human fodder the slaughter house another war
earth by promising them place of decent conditions EARTH
as Paul Latargue apty put it, checks the bank
heaven.
The facts of science the working by exploding all
ideas of life after DEATH by proving that the all
mall that the millions slaughtered in and in industry
annated utterly that after death they don't know that they
lived that there nowhere he beyond either reward
or punishment for anything they did while earth
Once these facts realized will much more difficult to
hur bataons of humanity death of Wall Street
The realization the of the this life the only
they will yehat after the individual to exist
the future holds nothing for hwi make
fight get what they entitled to while alive in
stead of placing their hopes in nonexistent hereafter