davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-19
STROKE |SFATAL
TO DR.. HARDING
Father of Late President
Dies in California at
Age of IS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, Calf, November 49,
DR.. George Harding, father of the late
President Warren G. Harding, died
here this morning as the result of a
paralytic stroke last Friday. He was
IS years old DR.. Harding come here
two weeks ago from Marion, Ohio, to
spend the Winter.
DR.. Harding, who had looked forward
to season among some of his old COM
rades,. Civil War veterans whom he
sometimes treated, was unconscious
much of the time after the stroke. The
paralysis affected his entire right side
and his vocal organs. In the few con-
sciouS moments he had after the stroke,
he was unable to speak.
Mrs. Harding and a daughter, Mrs
Heber Votaw of Washington, D, C.,
were at the bedside, as was Mrs. e. E.
Remsberg, another daughter, as whose
home he had been staying.
1t was announced that funeral serv-
ices would be held here and that the
pody would be sent to Ohio tomorrow
for burial.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
SCH0BER MAY COME HERE.
Vienna Report Says He Is Consid-
cred as Minister.
War Party Leader.

VIENNA, Austria. November 10 R).-
The Morgen Zeitung today published
report that appointment of Hans
Schober, head of the Austrian national
police, as Austrian Minister to Wash
ington, was "being discussed with great
earnestness in competent government
circles"
The newspaper added that Herr
Schober, who is president of the Austro-
American Cultural Society, would prob
ably have better chance of obtaining
loan from the United States than any
other citizen who might represent this
country at Washington
Evening star., 1928-11-19
Lineage Dates Far Back.

Lineage Dates Far Back.
Dr. George Tryson Harding, father of
the late President Warren G. Harding,
prominent in fraternal affairs, ACTIVE
ties of the Red Cross and in medical So
eieties, with lineage that dated back
into early American history, was born
June IL, 1874, in Morrow County, Ohio.
He was the only son of Charles A. and
Mary A. (Crawford) Harding, pioneers
Of that section of the State.
DR.. Harding traced his ancestral
record back many generations. DR..
Harding'S paternal grandfather was a
grandmother Crawford was a first
cousin of Alexander Stephens, leading
| statesman for the Southern cause.
DR.. Harding was educated in the
rural school at Bloominggrove, the old
Ohio Central College, at Iberia, Ohio,
and the Cleveland Homeopathic Col
| lege. He was graduated from the med
| ical school in 1873, following which he
practiced at Caledonia until 1882, when
he moved to Marion. He built the
| Star Office block, Marion, and occupied
an upstairs corner room for more than
| 40 years. For years he was an active
member of the national and State
homeopathic societies and of the Round
Table Homeopathic Medical Society, in
| Columbus.
Active in G. A. R. Work.
He also was conspicuous in national
and State c.. A. r. circles, serving as
surgeon general at one time of the ma
tional body of Civil War veterans.
| In 1864 DR.. Harding was married to
Miss Phoebe, Elizabeth Dickerson of
Morrow County. She died in 1909 in
Marion. To them the following chill
dren were born: Almira and Charles,
both of whom died when children; War
rem G. Harding, who was nominated
for the presidency of the United States
by the Chicago Republican convention
in 1920 on his fathers birthday, and
was elected on his own birthday; Char
| ity Harding, who is the wife of E. E.
Remsberg of Santa Ana, Calf Mary
Harding who died after teaching for
many years in the State School for the
| Blind, at Columbus, Ohio; Miss Abigail
v. Harding, a teacher in the Marion
public schools; Caroline Harding, wife
of the Rev. Heber Votaw; superintend-
ent of Federal prisons and for Is years
a missionary in India, and DR.. George
Tryon Harding, jr., who conducts a rest
home and Sanitarium, at Worthington,
Ohio.
ReMarries at"77.
At the age of II, DR.. Harding was
married again to Miss Alice Stevens.
DR.. Harding'S fraternal associations
were with the Odd Fellows and knights
of Pythias. He had been supreme
commander and supreme medical di-
rector of the Order of the Red Cross.
Always he was a friend of all religious
work, identifying himself with the Bap-
tist Church, although he often said he
was liberal in his theological views.
Evening star., 1928-11-19
WEATHER.

10 Weather Bureau Forecastl
Rain this afternoon. ending early to-
night, much colder tonight. with low
est temperature about AZ degrees; to-
morrow fair and colder.
mperatures-Highest, rs, at pm.
yesterday; lowest, 65, at 1880 am. today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

A Washington voyager
aroung the world, Miss
Janet Wiles, feeding the
sacred deer at Nara, Japan.
0Canahian Pacific Steamships
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Art photographs by Emore Cedric Brauer chief photog
rapher the Anacosa Naval Air Station here which have
been hung in several international exhibits The study above
old Mongol beggar At the left another of the
country THE Door of Thousand Mysteries"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

~
Weekend Offerings of Timely Merchandise at Prices That
Are Just as Timely the Merchandise.
Wearables for the Family
Women's Fine Mercerzed Cotton Hose astic top;
sem-fashioned Comes in white black, grey, and
camel Sizes IL to 10 12; also few out sizes in to
Mems Fancy Rayon Hosesizes 10 to r. 25c pairs Prs o
Mems Cotton Work Socks-Black, tan, cordovan and
Rockfords NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pairs, Csc
camel sand cordovan and beige Also famous Boys
Rough and Ready Hose in black only Sizes to 10 IL;
Girls Fine Quality White Gauze Union suits-Buit up
shoulder style and knee length; sizes to Is years 39c
Boys Fine quality Ecru Ribbed Union Suts-Colarette
neck short sleeves and knee lengh sizes to Is ACC
Womens and Girls Gauze Vests-Buit up shoulder.
Styles worens sizes Sc to 49, girls to Is Csc
Girls Crepe and Muslin Boomers Either flesh white,
in sizes Ito IA years. This real weather need 29c
Mems Work Shirts-Our best quality mems work shirts of
such we'll known brands Big Yank, Yard Long and
coat or pull over STYLE Sizes IA IL to 10; each ~ 95c
Boys Dress Caps Made from good quality wool suit
ings; in pads, checks and plain patterns Some ad
Unstable Sizes IA to 1-2; each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
Boys and Mems Hip Overals-Made from 22O gold or
white back denim; rveted at all pocket and
ends also has waist adjusting strap and buckle. All
slzes each $lOo
Household Needs That Are Timely
Krnkle Bed Spreads large size 80x105 Krnke Bed
Spread with blue gold stripes; scaloped edges;
Damask Table Covers solid colors Of blue
gold and plain white with coored borders All
have jacquard designs and hemstitched edges. Sizes
OoAo4 lHcHeS, edcI oJC
Ice Cream Freezers- Galvanized iron pail with quart
retnned contaner freezes ice in five minutes;
Wash Tub-Large No. 3 heavy galvanized tub with
wringer attachment; good strong handles each CSC
Floor M0ps Medium weight yarn water floor mops with
handle; each 75c
Furniture and Floor Pos-One quart bottle of Cedar
Oil furniture and floor polish Soc
Kitchen Utensils Stainless Steel kitchen utensils cake
turner's spatulas pairing knives etc., each Csc
Light House Cleanser Cans for lOc
Parsons Household Ammonia Csc size 19c
Heavy Glass Water Ptchers-Colonal style; each 49c
Heavy Glass Water Tumblers-Colonal style; for Csc
China Sugar and Cream SetsFancy designs; each CSC
Colored Glass Plates-Ether green; each Csc
Porcelain Salt Jars-Wth wood covers; each 69c
Butter JarTwo pound capacity yellow motted butter jar
Colored Gobets Sherbets and Wine Glasses-In
green; eacn 1Sc
Three Big Yard Goods Values
bleahed
Unbeached MuinCdd Rolled fine quality; fill
ing - - - - 49, Yard Il i2e
grounds f 7 m qs new 1sif ss o night as r m
Three Extra Values in Towels
22x44nch Turkish
Turkish Towesome with blue rose or ed borders
and plain white This good thread Ice
l5xso inches hemmed ends and for
II " -~0@@~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

Why do SO many people
trade at Dohn's?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
WORKING WOMEN
TO FIGHT WAR
Scott Nearing Will
Speak at Meeting
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
ance for this delegate conference
as a stepping stone for the all-im-
portant drive for trade union organ
ization which is to open in the fall
Every woman worker who is inter
ested is welcomed to attend the
delegate conference on Thursday to
hear Scott Nearing's expose of the
Imperialist peace treaties and war
plans.
Many nationalities will be repre-
scented at the great outing of the
New York Section of the Interna-
tionar Labor Defense, to be held
Saturday, August IL, at Pleasant
Bay Park. Several thousand militant
New York workers are expected to
be present at this annual left wing
affair, the proceeds of which will GO
to aid class war prisoners and their
families.
Beginning at noon, program in
GLIDING athletics, games, open air
dancing, torch light parade, a
mass scene and refreshments, will
last far into the night. An out
standing feature will be the taking
of moving pictures Of the outing.
Tickets are 35 cents and are now
on sale at the office of the l. l.. d.
100 Broadway, room 422, and at the
Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
NEW BEDFORD
RELIEF DRIVE:
Weisbord to Speak at
WIR Meeting

New Jersey workers are rallyine
to the support of the New Bedford
Textile workers now out on strike
for five weeks against the wage
slash of 10 per cent which the mill
owners forced onthem. Reduced to
the starvation level by irregular un-
employment and low wages. this
was the last straw. Twenty-six
thousand workers answered the
wage-cut by walking out. The mills
have stood still and the ranks Of
the textile workers have grown
stronger and larger, according to a
statement issued by the local New
York Workers International Relief
which has just started special
drive for funds in support of the
New Bedford strikers.
WeisbOrd to Speak.
The campaign for relief opens
Thursday night in Passaic, N. J..
with A. Weisbord as speaker. The
Passaic textile leader, coming from
the strike zone of New Bedford, will
relate the facts of the struggle and
make the appeal for relief. Every
textile center in New Jersey is lin
ing up for solidarity with the New
Bedford strikers.
The Workers International Re-
lief is confident that the returns in
contributions will be convincing and
overwhelming proofs that the New
Jersey textile workers are 100 per
cent with the New Bedford textile
strikers, realizing that a victory for
New Bedford means a victory for
every other textile worker in the
country. The meeting for A. Weis-
bord will be held at 1880, August 2,
at Ukranian Hall, President St.,
Passaic, under the auspices of local
New York Workers international
Relief, whose offices are at 1 Union
Square, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
BRUTAL ATTACK
ON PRISONERS
One Killed AS Result
of Uprising

MIAMI, Fla, July 31.-Despite
rigid censorship by the authorities.
details of a brutal attack on in
mates of the Nassau Prison are
just seeping thru.
One prisoner was killed and four
policemen and two wardens were
wounded in an all-day riot which
resulted in an unprovoked attack
upon one of the prisoners by keep
er.
Streams of icy water from pow
erful fire-hose were played on the
80 prisoners and blackjacks were
used freely in the attempt to force
them back to their cells.
Vile food and persistent, unpro-
voked brutality on the part of the
wardens are given as the reasons
for the uprising.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
THREE WORKERS
KILLED IN BLAST
Boiler Explosion On
Steam Derrick

Search was continued today for
the bodies of three men believed to
have been drowned or blown to
pieces in the explosion of boiler on
steam derrick of the Merritt
Chapman and Scott Corporation at
Staten Island.
Tony Larsen, an Engineer who
was injured in the explosion, said he
believed the men were hurled
through the roof when the boiler
exploded. The steam derrick sank
Immediately after the explosion and
divers and wreckers were enlisted to
search for the men.
Larsen said the boiler had been
giving trouble and the men had been
working last night repairing it
Early today they were resting when
there was a terrific roar. He could
not remember how he reached shore
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
.NABISCO PLANTS
CONDITIONS BAD
Workers Victims of
Many Lay-offs
Continued from Page One

continued from rage One
it's worse than at any other time.
I'm not blaming the company for
these bad conditions, but the COM
pany is making US suffer only be-
cause it gets more profit out of our
sweat. l think that we workers are
more to blame, for not organizing to
fight these terrible conditions.
think when it comes to organizing,
we can help ourselves a lot through
the Daily Worker, where we can
write to exchange opinions about
conditions in the various depart
ments.
| used to read the Daily Worker
every Wednesday, when l got it free,
but since a week ago l buy it every
day at a newsstand. Believe me,
it's worth many times more than any
other paper because it gives all the
news from the viewpoint of the
worker.
Before finish, | want to suggest
that perhaps a better day than Fri
day could be picked for holding
open-air meetings at lunch time. On
Friday a good many workers remain
inside the factory as it is pay day.
Tuesday might be tried. If it is too
late to change the day this week,
think it should be changed next
week.
/ have just finished reading a
pamphlet which I bought at your
last meeting. 1t is called 1.-THE
Workers (Communist) Party, and
What It Stands For" 1t is a great
pamphlet, and has opened my eyes
to lot of things | used to wonder
about. l wish every worker in the
National Biscuit Company could read
it.
w q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01

in Czecho- Slovakia.
1.-THE Soviet Union has had great
victories. The final conquest of the
world, however, will probably take
place in connection with the second
world war. This is not pessimism.
With Engels we cansto the capital
lists, Try to release the dogs of war
and the Comintern will answer with
the victory of the Communist Revo-
luton" (Protracted applause).
Bukharin's theses were then
unanimously daopted as a general
basis and handed over to the COM
mission for final form.
The congress then approved unan-
imously the activity of the Execp-
tive Committee of the C0~'r''''''et
international, the Executive Com
mittee of the Young Comnr
ternational and the International
Control Commission. The political
commission was unanimously elect
ed, and the first point of the agenda
concluded.
The congress then adjourned un-
til tomorrow evening
MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., July 81
The fifteenth session of the Y orld
congress Of The Communist Inter
national opened here on July 28
under the Craftsmanship of Rem
mele.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01

Baldwin and against Macdonald
simultaneously. This seemed i'm.
possible little while back.
Change in France.
"There is a great change in
France, too. The French Party
fights on the slogan of class and
no longer votes for social democratic
candidates.
"These changes are blow against
the right wing. The right wing
danger must be beaten everywhere.
Breaches Of discipline will not be
tolerated, but the parties must not
fail to use the weapon Of conviction.
Supports German Party Leadership
THE delegation from the ALL
Union Communist Party opposed the
removal of Evert from the leader
ship of the German Party. The con-
solidation Of the German Party is
necessary on the basis of severe
struggle against the right and the
carrying out of the Essen Party de-
cisions. The Executive Committee
of the Communist International com
pletely supports the present leader
ship of the German Communist
Party.
U. 5. Factionalism Without Political
Differences.
"Tn Poland and the United States
fractional struggles are proceeding
without serious political differences.
The Executive Committee of the
Comintern must pay particular at
tention to the Czech Party where the
Red Day error is most serious. The
greatest task is theological clarified
ton of all the parties.
Preparation Against War Danger.
"We have a little time to prepare
against war and must use the pause
with revolutionary energy in order
to bring the majority of the workers
and decisive sections of the pea
santry over to our side.
"The Congress must demand from
the Executive and from the parties
increased mental production, in
creased recruiting power, improve
ment of the party apparatus, i'm
proved youth work, better colonial
work, better anti-militarist work
and thorough preparations for H.
legality. 1t is illusory to believe
that we can always work as now and
everything must be done to prevent
repetition Of the Red Day error
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01

RALLY SATURDAY
New York League Will
Hold Demonstration

On the occasion of the 14th an
niversary of the World War a de-
monstration against war will be
held next Saturday, August 4th, at
noon, Battery Park, under the aus
pieces of the New York branch of
the All-American Anti-Imperialist
League, according to a statement
issued by this organization at its
headquarters, 799 Broadway, Room
536.
Workers leaders, editors of prom
inent labor and liberal periodicals,
and others opposed to world i'm
perialism and imperialist wars
have been invited to participate in
this demonstration. Among those
invited are Louis F. Budenz, of the
Full-Fashioned Hosiery Workers
Union, John Haynes Holmes, of the
Community Church, William Pickens
of the American Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
Bishop Paul Jones, Arthur Warner
of The Nation, Edmund B. Chaffee,
director of the Labor Temple.
The Kellogg "peace pact" will, be
exposed, it was declared, as another
maneuver of the imperialist powers
of the U. S. for preferred position
in the present economic rivalries
among the imperialist nations of
the world. eve maintain that the
tremendous expenditures for mill
tary purposes of the U. S. as well
as the other imperialist countries
contradicts this alleged intention to
outlaw war;" the statement de-
clared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
Give Lie to Mellon;
Negro Segregation
in Treasury, Charge

WASHINGTON, July 81 The
recent denial by Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew W. Mellon that
segregation Of Negroes prevails in
the thirty-odd bureaus under the
treasury department was given the
lie today.
In an open letter to Mellon, Neval
H. Thomas, president Of the Wash
ington branch of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People bitingly charged that
segregation is rampant in the de-
partment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
FIND COAL SMOKE
CREATES CANCER
People in Factories and
Sluns Affected

Acting under pressure of the thou
sands of people living within the
smoke-infested areas of New York
City, the Division of Industrial Hy-
giene and the Department of Health
is trying to discover the effect of
smoke fumes on the human body, in
an attempt to correlate the presence
of the smoke with the growth of
cancer. IN survey made of the
deaths resulting from cancer during
the last seven years, sufficient evil
dence exists, it is thought, to estab-
lish definitely the fact that coal
smoke and fumes create a condition
conducive to the growth and spread
of the deadly disease.
Workers Have Bad Conditions.
One of the places where this con-
dition was found was in the poor
sections of the city, where the work
ers can not afford modern lighting
and heating facilities, and there
fore must resort to the burning of
coal for heat and gas for light. An
other instance was found in the
existence of constructed heat
ing equipment in factories, where,
through the negligence of employers.
thousands of workers contract and
die of the deadly disease every year.
The condition in the slums, where
the light and heat is favorable to
cancer, is further aggravated by the
presence in the vicinity of factories,
from whose chimneys the smoke
pours throughout the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01

DEATH MINE LAYS MEN OFF.
TIMMINS, Ont, July 31.-The
Hollinger gold mine, scene Of the
death of 20 workers in an explosion
early this year, has laid off over
half its men, it is reported. A
drastic wage slash is about to go
into effect, it is said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
Australia Government
Forces Longer Week
On Lumber Workers

MELBOURNE, Australia, July
31.-The federal arbitration court"
ordered a reduction in wages and
the frightening of the working
hours of lumber workers here. The
lumber workers have been working
AZ hours per week when this order
was made and raised the hours to
48 per week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
ANNOUNCE BIG
PROGRAM FOR
STRIKERS FAIR
Many Features at the
Affair Sunday

Details of the program of the big
Miners Solidarity. Fair, to be held
in Pleasant Bay Park Sunday, which
were announced last night by the
National Miners Relief Committee,
indicate that this fair kill be red
letter day on the proletarian social
calendar Of the year.
One of the features of the mu-
steal part Of the program will be
the Russian Balaleika Orchestra,
which will play some of the best
known Russian fo]k-songs as well
as music of the new Soviet Russia.
Two Lithuanian choruses, the Aida
Chorus and the Liras Chorus, which
have been rehearsing faithfully
during the past few weeks, will pre-
sent program of great interest.
Both the balaleika orchestra and the
Lithuanian choruses will appear in
native costumes, adding color and
picturesqueness to the scene.
Children Dancers.
Also appearing in native folk cos
tune will be the Polish children
dancers, who will present a series
Of folk dances.
An important part in the pro-
gram will be played by the Work
ers' Relief Scouts, organized by the
Children's Committee for Miners
Relief, who will appear in tableaux
and many other interesting num-
bers.
Sports.
The sports program, which is be-
ing arranged by the Youth Com
mittee for Miners Relief, will in
clude gymnastics and athletics of
all sorts, as we'll as soccer, base
ball, boxing and many other sports.
The Freheit Soccer Club and
number of teams of the Metropoli-
tan Workers Soccer League will
participate.
Two of the biggest features of
the program will be the first show
ing of the miners strike film,
vivid depletion of the miners strug-
giles, and the taking of moving pic
lures Of the Solidarity Parade in
which large number of working
class organizations will take part.
In addition, there will be open-air
dae ng, with music furnished by a
jazz orchestra, and liberal refresh
ments.
Tickets for the Miners Solidarity
Fair are 35 cents and are on sale
at the National Miners Relief Com
mittee. 799 Broadway, Room 237.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
ANTI-WAR MEET
TO EXPOSE FAKE
KELLOGG PEACE
Workers to Rally in
Union So. Saturday

Continued from Page One
ialism. These speakers will elab-
crate the platform of the Workers
(Communist) Party in its election
campaign, touching on imperialism
and the war danger.
The role played by the socialist
party, eagerly logging the foot
steps of the major capitalist par
ties in this country, is clearly
brought out by the statement Of it's
chief exponent, the Rev. Norman
Thomas, in an address at Columbia
University, in which he praised the
Kellogg anti-war pact. The mass
demonstration against the war dam
ger to be held at Union Square
next Saturday will be turned by the
workers into huge protest against
capitalism, the breeder of imperial
list wars, and against the socialists
who are the props of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-08-01
"OPPONENTS"IN
|. PANAMA NABBED

PANAMA, July 31.-Nine more
arrests of members of the Perras
Coalition Party has brought the
total of political arrests to fifteen.
The prisoners are charged with in
citing revolution and threatening the
existing government, the same
charge brought against the five men
arrested Monday.