davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Iii MPmnridnt.
BARKER, MARGARET

BARKER. MARGARET b. In loving but
M4RARiEr9 B4RRER my Who gear s5t.IsG m9tner her
cember 2 1905 "'' A
He glyeth His beloved sleep.
SMITH. '
B9WLES. MARY ETA In sad but loving
Eta BoWLEs. WI Who oed depaTftd 4flder; NARY
eight years ago today, December 6, 1920
Oft I think of deer mother.
ana my heart is sad with pain
You are gone but not torgotten,
For you whom l loved so dearly
hER SON.
BtRRELL EfIMA. In sad but loving re-
grandmother, EMMA BURRELL. who de-
n1rornhhiSs nn1rera ms 4Ite, iour years ago today.
a loving mother so GOOD and tind
NO friend on earth like her We fnd.
;2au was me nOur OF that unhappy day
"Hen Goa cailed our darling mother away.
We think OF you. dear mother;
1t almost BREAKS our hearts:
1ouI memory IS always with Us,
And never Will depart
No one knows the silent heartachc.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF griet that is borne Ia silence
For the dear mother We loved 50 we'll
'Tis only a step that divides us
From gories no mortal hath seen.
We snail find her when deaths grim
Hath lifted the veil between.
Her absence but draws us the nearer,
Between us there hangs but a thread.
To us there could be no one dearcr.
To US mother IS missing. not dead.
THE FAMILY.
GLEASON. JOHN p. In. sad but loving re-
or dPaT 2t oN 9Sqyed " hHsssnd and
departed this life seven years ago today.
LovfNCi WIFE AND CHILDREN.
our dear Mother. MARY (. GRosS' 'ctsS'y who U5
died December 8, 1924.
HER SONS. J. HENRY AND CHARLES
HANDS, CORA LEE. In loving remem-
brance. OF our. dear mother, CORA LEE
HANDS, who died December 6. 1924.
Eternal rest grant to her. o Lord. and
let perpetual light shine upon her. MAY
she rest in, n peace Cg;, Amen menn>, ,,,,,,,
H0LLEY. JESSE. In sad but loving remssmr,
HOLLEY. who departed this life three
years ago today. December 8. 1925.
Mother loved you but God loved you best
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. ELLA HOLLEY,
AND LOVING AUNT, MAGGIE SCOTT.
KEPPLER, EVELYN LEoNA. In sad but
loving remembraneee, e,, OF :, our darling r. and
PIER who departed this life five years
ago today, December s, 1923.
Five years have gone since that sad day
God took her home. it was His will;
But in our hearts she lVeth still.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
Ger that sweet and hallowed spot.
Mid the changing scenes of life
You will never be forgot.
Sadly missed
MOTHER AND AUNT ALICE.
III SSELL. AARON. In loving remembrance
of Mr. AARON RUSSELL. our father and
srandfat ather. who departed this life one
year ago, December g. 1927.
HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
TURNER, EDWARD. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear husband. Ed
WARD TURNER. who departed this life
ten years ago today, December s, 1913
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE, S. z. TURNER.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Vernon Otho Kanable. 22 Findlay. Ohio
and Alice Amelia Ann Davis, 21. Woodbine,
KanS Rev. Frederick Brown Harris
Orlando j. Hodge. "a, and Caroline
Bender 81 Rev. H. II. D. Sterrett
Paul F. Alexander, AZ, and Florence H
Hogan.
William Lands Wilmington. 81, and
Helen Albertina Clifford. %; Rev. j. E.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Machine Mends Runs" in Hosiery

A machine that mends runs" in
sheer silk hosiery the invention of two
brothers who worked five years to per-
feet it is being exploited.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Nicaragua has an agreement with the
United States, made some years ago,
which provides for the construction of
another canal If we need another one.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
FOUND,
LOST.

COLLIE, handsome male male police and
collie, old dog; please claim. Animal Rescue
League. 349 Md. ave. s.W. Main 8088.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

JAINNUN' FKEUEkIIk. Departed thlS Tie
suddenly on Monday. December 8, 1928.
FREDERICK JACKSON, beloved son of
Mildred Jackson. husband of Sallie Jack
son He also leaves to mourn their loss
four sisters. five brothers and host of
other relatives and friends. Remains
resting at the John T. Rhines funeral
chapel, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Funeral
Friday. December 7. at pm. from the
John T. PhipeS funeral Chapel, 3rd and
Eve SITS. s.W. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

BAG-Black bag. Saturday, Dec. /, in Poto-
mac Park, between Navy Building and Long
Bridge. Liberal reward. Address Box 159-K.
Star office
Evening star., 1928-12-06

HOLLOWAY, Alice. On TueSday. Decemoer
a. 1928, at pm. after a long illness at
her residence. 727 1st st. NV. ALICE. aged
"a years, beloved wife of the late James L.
Holloway. Mrs. Holloway was born in
Dudley: England, and has resided in the
services Thursday. December 6. at her late
residence. pm. Interment Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1928-12-06

GREEN. MARY ALICE. Passed suddenly
into the great beyond Tuesday afternoon.
December 4, 1923. at her residence. Si2
st. NV, MARY ALICE GREEN. She IS
survived by her husband. William c.
Green: son. George Jones, a daughter
ln-laW. Leta Jones; three grandchildren
and ether relatives and friends. Remains
resting at Annie EollOway'S funeral par
lors. AZ st and Maryland ave. s.w. Fu-
neral Sunday. December g.. at 1:30 pm.
from Third Baptist Church. 5th and @
SITS. NV, Rev. George o. Bullock, pastor.
Friends invited to attend 8
Evening star., 1928-12-06

BRACELET. 5-stone diamond, on Conn. ave.
or MayffoWer Hotel; reward. Dec. 1847. g."
BROOCH, gold frame, hair under glass on
Connecticut ave. between N and Bancroft
pl: reward. Call Decatur 2509-W. 7s
Evening star., 1928-12-06
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time, today)
Evening star., 1928-12-06

CAT, part Maltese Ga dusty gray color with
faint stripes; last seen Sat. night, Dec l.
Please notify G. r. Downs, Lincoln $780,
Reward
Evening star., 1928-12-06

KEY. BEATRICE. Departed this life De-
BEATRICE KEY. daughter of the late
Henry and Virginia Jones. devoted wife of
of funeral later
Evening star., 1928-12-06

DOG. Airedale, Strayed: long tail; about
years. Return, reward. 1906 Hamilton ST..
NV, or phone Col. 6339.
DOG, English Setter, white and tan spotted;
loSt two weeks ago. Reward for his return.
Georgia 1861
Evening star., 1928-12-06

BARKER, MARGARET II. In loving but
sag remembrance OF my dear mother,
MARGARET y. BARKER. who entered into
eIeTnat rest tHenty-three years ago, De-
Cember 2 1908
,,,,v, He .g!yeth His beloved sleep
HER DAUGHTER. EVELYN BARKER.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
O'CoNNoR. .MARGARET. on. Tuesday, pe.

loved dsudbfer az Of tbe qte patIir and
Margaret O'Connor in the 59th year OF
her age. Funeral from the residence of
her sister. Bridget Johnson. 1919 35th st.
NV. on Friday. December 7. at 8;45 m.
THENCE to Holy Trinity Church. where mass
Will be said at 9;l5. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Holy Rood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

ELGIN WRIST WATCH-Between Louise
Home and 18th and L sts. NV. Reward.
1900 Mass. ave. NV
Evening star., 1928-12-06

EARRING. old-fashioned gold; lost Wednes-
day forenoon. Call North 9255-W or 1881 r
n Reward
Evening star., 1928-12-06

EYEGLASSES-White gold, aud chain VI
cinity 14th and Col. rd. Col. 4323. Reward
OXFORD GLASSES. silver: lost Tuesday
Reward. Phone Bradley 29l
PIN--Maltese Cross Memorial Hospital Pin.
1908. Reward. Adams 545l-W. 1901 ~ H.
ave. n W.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

POCKETBOOK - Containing $40, checks;
lady'S gloves, keys, etc; bet. 9th and
7th S-M 1920 Belmont I'd. Col. l0l28.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

T6memorance OF my dear mother. MANY
ElIA BOWLES. who departed this life
eisnC years ago today, December 6, 1920
Oft think of dear mother
And my heart is sad with pain
1ou are gone but not FORGOTTEN
For you whom loved so dearly
Evening star., 1928-12-06
MUNDELL, AGNES. Departed I

Wednesday. December 5. 1928. at Freed
mems Hospital. AGNES MUNDEIL. loving
ter of Ellsworth Williams of Cedar Heights.
Md; She leaves host of other relatives
and friends. PcmainS resting at Henry
S. WashingtonS funeral home, 467 St
NV. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

CURRHEY, KATHERINE. Tuesday. Decem-
her 4. 1923. at 1890 pm. at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Thomas Dor
sey. $50 4th st. ne. KATHERINE CUR
RILEY NEE Simon), beloved wife of the
late John N. Currhey. Funeral Friday.
December 7. at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. maryland pa
DlFacp cOpy !
Evening star., 1928-12-06

HARVEY. MARGARET SHIPPEN LYNCH
On Tuesday. December 4. 1928, at the resi-
Billiard, 1916 Hobart st. NV. MARGARET
SHIPPEN LYNCH. widow of Edward j.
Harvey. M. D.. of Brooklyn, N. Y. and
daughter of the late Commodore Dominick
Lynch, y S. NJ. Mass will be celebrated
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart. 10th
and Park rd., on Friday, December z. at
8 am Interment Mount Olvet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

GULDI, MARY. On December g. 1928. at
4:30 am. ct her residence. Sl1 E st. sw..
MARY GULDI, aged 3d. beloved wife of
Jacob Guldi. Funeral services Monday.
December 10. at P. A. ,Taltavulrs: funeral
st. Dominics Church. 9 O'Clock mass.
Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
sCESCO. MIRANn BAYLOR. On Wednes-

day: December 5. 1923. at O'clock am.
at her residence. 1910 4th st. NV. LU-
Raymond Scesco and mother of Oscar
SceSco. beloved daughter of The late Fred
erick Baylor and Lizzie Baylor. sister OF
Eihe. Elsie and Eta. James and Sherman
Baylor, She leaves many other relatives
end friends to mourn her departure. Fu-
neral Friday December Z. at pm. from
Mount Bethel Baptist Church, 2nd and V
SITS, NV, Rev, K W. Row pastor. Off
ciating Burial Saturday. December 8. at
Oak Grove, Va. Relatives and friends in
Evening star., 1928-12-06

MILLER, WILLIAM II. On Tuesday De-
5 cem5er r I & 1928 ,oso at his sons residence Ed
H.. the beloved husband of the late Julia
Miller. Funeral from his sons residence
on Friday. December Z, al $50 am; thence
be said ct 9 am. for the repoSe of his
soul: Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment at Mount Olivet Gene
Evening star., 1928-12-06

pins. valued as gifts from mother, on We'd
neSday. 5th. 7th st. car line, between
Florida ave. & st. Reward. Columbia
Evening star., 1928-12-06

1928. at Freedmcn's Hospital ELIZABETH
BRAY RICHARDSON of 903 44th st. ne,
and Paul Bray and sister of Alice Hedge
teth. She leaves a host of other relatives
and friends to mourn their loss. Remains
resting at Henry S. Washington's funeral
home. 467 st. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

LYLES, WILLIAM December 2. 1923. at the
Home of the Aged and Infirm, WILLIAM
IYLES Body at city morgue; unless same
is called for by pm. tomorrow remains
will be disposed of according to the law
Evening star., 1928-12-06
PAXSON. WALTER LOUIS. Suddenly or

Wednesday. December 5, 1928 at his resi-
dence Noel St., Seat, Pleasant. Nd.
WALTER LOUIS. beloved husband of Eta
PaXson. Funeral from the above residence
on Saturday December g. at = pm. Rela-
tlVeS and friends ipVitad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
The Sandwich Man Walks the Streets

People read his sign. Maybe they
eat at Cafe Rich and taste foods.
Mouths open and shut, eating food.
There must be so much food to eat.
Will they never finish eating all the
food in the kitchen of Cafe Rich?
Oh well, he will also eat food to-
night. He will have seventy-five
cents and glass of beer. If it is
still hot when night comes he will
sleep on bench in the park. He
will save twenty-five cents. Some
more food. Suppose the policeman
walks through the park and tells
him move away "move
away" In the park the stars shine
so bright at night, and the cold gusts
of wind blow on his face. In the
hot room where he rents his bed
for the night there will be only the
smells from sweating bodies and
dirty linen and the sitting
heat. He must sleep in the park to-
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
BY SHIRLEY ETLIN.

LIE is old and his body stoops. He
IL wanders aimlessly through the
business streets of New York. His
eyes stare vacantly as though blind,
From his shoulders hangs a sign
which reads :"Eat at Cafe Rich
best meals in town delightful
music and Table D'Hote Service"
People hurry through the streets
skyscrappers touch the soft
white clouds and the sandwich
man walks IN and down the crowded
streets. A fat woman in a leghorn
hat pushes against him, he leans
toward the lamppost for support.
But only for a moment he
mustn't stop walking. People must
read the sign on his back, then he
will get seventy-five cents. Seventy
five cents bed for the night,
q glass of beer and something to
eat. He won't have to stand in the
bread line for endless hours to re-
ceiye axplate of beans. He will keep
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Brazilian Scientist
Discovers Fuel Water

LONDON, Sept. rs (UP).--Scien-
lists were sceptical today of the
claims of Walter Hohenau, Brazil
ian, that he had discovered method
OF using water for fuel.
Hohenau told the world fuel con-
ference yesterday that, using in
tense electrical vibrations, he could
convert water into hydrogen gas
which could be used for power. The
merit of the discovery lies in the
claim that, after the ordinary pro-
cess of splitting water in hydrogen
and oxygen, the oxygen is further
converted into hydrogen. The po-
tential energy of water thus is made
highly available as gas.
Some scientists expressed the
view that the energy required for
the conversion of the water would
cost more than the energy obtained
would be worth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Thru Fellowship, Cancellation"

At the Sixth World Congress of the
Communist International, the Amer
lean Communist Party participated
actively in the formulation of poll
cies aiming to mobilize more effec-
lively the workers for the destruc-
ton of imperialism, for the wiping
GU tof capitalism, for the victory of
the working class, for the establish
ment of Communism. Simultan-
eousuly the socialist party, thru
Mr.. Hillquit, participated in the
Brussels Congress of the Second In
ternational. This dead congress, in
which Mr.. Hillquit was one of the
leading spirits, made frantic eff
forts to secure the affiliation and
support of the Kuomintang party
of Chang Kai-shek, Feng Yu Hsien,
and other militarist hangmen of the
Chinese workers and farmers. 1t
is interesting to note that while the
Kuomintang gave the slightest i'm
preston of having revolutionary OBJ
jectives and was conducting its
northern campaign against the Chin
csc miGtarists, led by Chang Tso-lin,
and the imperialist protectors, the
socialist party of the United States
and the Second International, of
which it is a member, was hostile
to it. But no sooner than this Kuo-
mintang and its militarist clique be-
trayed the workers, became the bar
barrie butchers of the working and
peasant masses, the Second Inter-
national of Mr.. Hillquit and the
American socialist party welcomed
them. No sooner had these Kuomin-
tang forces sold out boot and bag
gage to American, British and jap
anese imperialism and broken it's
relations with the working. class
government of the Soviet Union
than the American Socialists, !"
hand in glove with their brethren
overseas, joined in vigorous APP
plause of the Kuomintang's muir
derous campaign against the work.
ers and peasants of China.
6. Vote As You Strike.
No class conscious worker can
or will vote for Hoover or Smith.
That is why no class conscious
worker can or should vote for the
socialist party today. The "new So
cialist party" has passed even from
its previous shame-faced defense of
capitalism to playing the role of an
active, open defender of capitalism
in its ugliest manifestations; from
industrial democracy" to fellow
ship and Cancellation" This is the
path the socialist party has been
travelling. This is the path which
no honest class conscious worker
can or should take. The class con-
scious workers of the United States
will vote as they strike. They will
vote for the Workers Communist
Party of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29

on walking until they give him
seventy-five cents.
He walks until he reaches the
corner, then he stops to wait for the
cars to pass at the next corner
he stops again until the cars pass.
1t is hot the sun, searching for
space to dig its tendrils, scorches his
body. The sweat pours from his
face, down his scrawny neck and
through his tired body. His clothes
hang limp and ugly. Who do the
people push him so, how can they
do it? 1t takes so much strength to
push man aside. How strong these
people must be.
Yes, things move so fast so
fast that automobiles, trains, street
cars, people, intermingle and dash
around in streaks and circles, bump
ing into each other. Only he must
walk slowly, he must evade the
and circles binding his eyes,
these atoms that crush his body and
cave bruises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29

the German bourgeoisie, like all other ma
tional ruling classes, have definite interests
for which they fight on the field of interna-
tional politics-the desire for colonies, etc.
But let no one for moment fail to perceive
that the action of Bernsdorff at Geneva is
the symptom of an alliance between the Ger
man and United States governments against
Britain and France. Count Won Bernsdorff
in his actions at Geneva, spoke more for
American imperialism than for his own gov
eminent. At the same time certain political
opponents of BRAND, the French foreign
minister who unanswered the naval pact
with Britain are mobilizing their forces
against him and may likely gain sufficient
support to cause the fall of the Poincaire cab
met. These forces favor an alliance with
the United States as against Britain. The
final moves on the world diplomatic stage
will soon be concluded Britain and the
United States are playing for nations to sup
port their respective interests The same
double-dealing that characterzes the Eur
opean situation also exists in the Far East,
where the United States, utterly contemp-
tuous of Japan and Britain, officially recog-
nizes the Marking murder regime of Chang
Kai-shek in order to strengthen its position
there.
Just as the Pilsudski government of
Poland became more violent in its provoca-
tons against. the Soviet Union, after the
American fiscal agent Charles S. Dewey, the
advance agent and watchdog of the Wall
Street finance capitalists, had been on the
job a sufficient length of time, so the gov
eminent of Chang Kai-shek at Marking
will launch barrage of calumny against the
workers and peasants government from it's
vantage point.
To underestimate the war danger is OBJ
jectively to aid the war-mongers who try to
lull the masses into false sense of security
while their war preparations are going ahead
full blast
1t may be temporarily comforting to those
who wish to avoid the realities of life to feel
that war is far distant. But, as Lenin well
said, "he who comforts slave, instead of in
citing him to rebel against slavery, thereby
lends helping hand to the slave-owners"
The Communist International has sounded
the alarm and every Communist Party
throughout the world faces the task of mob
liking mass sentiment against the i'm
perialist conspirators. In this country the
Workers (Communist) Party, the United
States section of the Communist Interna-
tional, is the one Party that is following the
International policy in the struggle against
war. All those who would fight effectively
against the war-lords of this country must
support the Workers (Communist) Party in
this election-and in the struggles that will
inevitably come after the election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Socialist Party for Protection of the Capitalist
System

completely discarding the Debs ira
dition, the tradition of the conscious
anti-capitalist support which Debs
once drew for the organization.
Reverend Thomas does not speak of
the class struggle in the terms or
spirit of Debs. The slogan of
Thomas is Fellowship and Concilia
ton" That is why it is hard to
draw even a faint line of distinction
between Smith and Thomas, between
the socialist party and the demo-
cratic party in the election cam
paign Senator Blaine of Wiscon-
sin, LaFollette republican, is for
Smith. Senator Brookhart of Iowa,
a LaFollette republican, is for
Hoover. Senate rWheeler, of Mon
tana, LaFollette democrat, is for
Smith. Senators Nye and Frazier,
non-partisan LaFollette republicans,
are for Hoover. The Nation, edited
by the Reverend DR.. Thomas HIM
self, at first makes gesture to-
wards the socialist party. One day
| it leaves some doubts in the minds
of many of the muddIed liberals as
to whether they should vote for
/ Thomas or Smith. The next day
Smith receives the endorsement of
the Nation, edited by Thomas.
Supported by Union Wreckers.
1t is not an accident that it is
hard to distinguish between Smith,
managed by the anti-union Raskob
of the General Motors Company,
and Thomas, managed by the sup
porters of Sigman, Lewis, Vol,
Green, and other notorious trade
union smashers and lieutenants of
Wall Street in the labor movement.
An Associated Press dispatch of
September 23rd, dealing with a
statement issued by the socialist
party in reference to the election
campaign, takes the prize. In this
release, issued by the socialist par
ty, it is claimed that the socialist
party will elect the next president
of tn eUnited States. Of course,
the socialist party is careful to point
out that the candidate they will elect
will not be Norman Thomas. This
dispatch declares that the socialist
party considers that at holds the
balance of power, that it can take
enough votes away from one of the
major party candidates to assure
victory to the other"
Whether this is the strategy of
fellowship and conciliation" or in
sanity, we will let the reader decide.
The significance of this dispatch is
brought home when it goes on to
say further: whether this left
handed support will be given to
Hoover or Smith, socialist officials
have declined to state in so many
words for publication, but it has
been indicated that Hoover is their
favorite on the ground that what
they see of Smiths playing for the
liberal vote is a trespass on So
cialist domain and should be COM
batted." Here is the point. Here
is the confession! Smith must be
stopped from trespassing on the So
cialist domain. The preserves of
Smith is the home of Thomas. Smith
is close to Thomas and Thomas is
close to Smith. The pressure of
the democratic party on the So
cialist party must be eased bit.
Frank P. Walsh and Norman Thorn
as are singing the paens in their
march to appropriate the corpse of
the LaFollette votes.
5. An International Menace.
internationally, as well as ma
tionally, there is little to distin-
guish the New Socialist Party"
from the New Tammany Hail."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
Tell Us Something New

Another professor has made a great dis
covery. This time it is Professor E. M, Bor-
chard, of Yale University, who informs us
that practically every war that has ever been
fought would have been legal under the
terms of the Kellogg BRAND multilateral
peace pact signed in Paris by representatives
of the various powers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29

viously the report of an agent of the
British government it met with high
favor and enjoyed a sale that would
bring tears of envy from the eyes
of Messrs. Simon and Schuster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29
M,1O,Mk.%
ANOTHER CHICAGO BOMBING

CHICAGO, Sept. 20 (UP).--Chi-
cago's 65th bombing of the year and
the fourth within IL hours occurred
today when a bomb was thrown
through the window of south side
store. Walter Robinson and his
two children, Walter, Jr., Is, and
Agnes, IL, who resided above. the
store, were thrown from Their beds
by the blast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-29

THE keen rivalry between England
and the United States is shown
by the turmoil caused in diplomatic
circles by the publication of the
secret understanding regarding the
disposition of naval and military
forces by England and France The
United States regards this entente
as a threat against herself. 1t is
that. But it is also threat against
the Soviet Union.