davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-28

Albert Harmon and J. Blynn Weldon
Honorary palibearers were: Charlee
S. Shreve and william @. Belts, past
grand Patrons Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star. in which Mrs. johnson
was prominent: Mrs. Nellie q. Fletcher
past grand matron Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star; James 2 Noel Paul B.
Cromelin, Paul Newaouse George w.
Toombs. Theodore c. Lewis. Blair Nc
Kenzie, Leigh L. Eettleton and Elgin
Smith
Employees Of her division in the Gen.
eral Accounting once we're given a
S-minufe recess at , o'clock as a tribute
Of respect for Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Jofnson Tss past matron Of
Lebanon Chapter. No. IS, Order Of the
Eestern Star. and president Of the 1925
Matrons and Patrons Association Of
the Washington 0istrtc.. Order Of the
Eastern Star She 1ad been in the
Government service for Is years
She vas the daughter Of the late
Capt. and Mrs. James H. Cheseldine
enc resided IN the Clifton Terrace
Apartments. East. She leaves three
sisters, Mrs TfiIle G. chauncev. mast
grand n1stron ri the Order Of the East
ern Star Of the Washington district
and Mrs. Charles Schanner. both Of this
city. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Carter Of
LOUISVILLE. Ky, and BY three brothers.
James H. Cheseidine. W. Marshall
CheSeidine and john Reed CheseIdine
al Of this city.
Evening star., 1928-05-28
THOMPSON SEEK|NG'
OHIO SENATE SEAT
Former Secretary to Taft An.
nounces Candidacy-Re-
ferS to Public Service.
nv ihe Associated Press.

By she Associated Press
CLEVELAND Ohio. May 2S.-Col
Carmi Thompson of Cleveland today an
nounced his candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination for United States Sem
ator to I'll the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Frank B. Willis
Col, Thompson was at one time secre-
tsry to President Taft. and has been
Assistant Secretary of the Interior,
member and speaker Of the Ohio House
OF Representatives, Ohio secretary Of
state for two terms and personal repre-
sentative of President Coolidge in an
extensive survey of conditions in the
Philippine Islands. In addition. he
served as member of the advisory COM
mittee to the American delegation of the
disarmament conference at Washington
in 1921.
Col. ThompSons statement announc-
ing his candidacy was as follows:
Il have concluded to seek the Re-
publican nomination for United States
Senator to I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Senator Willis.
My decision to become candidate was
made after I had received many re-
quests from Republicans from every
county in the State. who believe that
my experience, not only in political af-
fairs. but in my profession and business,
qualities me for the position.
From time 10 time I shall state my
position upon various political oues-
tions that are of interest to the people
Of Ohio.
If nominated in August and elected
in November, / shall devote all my ef-
forts. energy and experience to main
tain the high standard established by
Ohio's representatives in the upper
house Of Congress"
Evening star., 1928-05-28

who died in Provi-
dence Hospital Fri
day, were conduct
ed in Hysong S
funeral c h a y e ]
1900 n street. this
afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Rev. DR.
George Fiske Dud-
ley. rector Of st.
Stephens Episco-
pal Church. OIL
ciated. Interment
was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Active p2llbearers
were: r. Tracy
Campbell, Herbert
3. II e n d II c X,
Thomas H. Mullen
berg Noble I .arner
Evening star., 1928-05-28

DUCo 1U4 WNO'UUU UdIHdktS,
Albert S. Connolly, 319 John Marshall
place, has filed suit to recover SIS 900
from Albert r. Swami, 2iO6 F street, for
alleged personal injuries. He says he
was struck by an automobile Of the de-
defendant at Tenth and K streets March
last. Attorneys Robert H. McNeill and
John W. Maher appear for the plaintiff
Evening star., 1928-05-28
FINAL RITES TODAY
FOR MRS. |. v. JOHNSON
Services Conducted By Rev. DR.
George F. Dudley Precede In.
terment in Glenwood.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida ".
johnson. general welfare worker and an
auditor for the Post once Department,
division Of the general accounting ofice,
Evening star., 1928-05-28

With the return from London Of
Frances war loan guarantee deposit,
the gold-holding countries take this
new ranking: United States. France,
Great Britain. Japan, Spain, Argentina,
italy. Germany.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

some help this Summer. why didn't
they have some kind Of a compro-
mise bill ready that he would sign.
No. sir. There was more politics
than relief in that bill.
Evening star., 1928-05-28

EOUlG uH' oCtllC
day S o m e b o d y,
with the interest
of that bill at
heart. will bring
It up the first day
OF Congress. and
then, II som e
Arizona Senator
can ak from
then to the close,
why. It will be a
record and not
just a repetition.
They knew Cool
idge would veto
the arm bill.
Well, If they had
had the farmers
interest at heart
and wanted to
see him receive
Evening star., 1928-05-28
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD.--You can always
tell when the Senate is getting near
a close. The Boulder Dam bill will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Daily A Symbol of Revolutionary Determination

with the relatively small sum of
money, with little or no credit and
with no prospects of income from
advertisers. But the leaders of our
Party had faith in the masses and
especially our Comrade C. E. Ruth
enberg, whose calm, clear vision
foresaw the necessity for and the
success of the campaign to launch
our daily paper, and whose firm
faith and steady hand guided our
daily thru many crisis in the three
succeeding years. When some were
ready to give up our daily, Comrade
Ruthenberg was foremost amongst
those who were determined to main
tain The Daily Worker.
The Daily Worker is the champ
ion of the working class. 1t records
from day to day the facts of the
class struggle and explains and. in
terprets them in the light of revolu-
tionary science - of Marxian-L enin-
ism.
1t is the collective organizer of the
workers and is the unifying agent Of
the mass organizations of the
workers; the active force for the or
ganization of Americas unorganized
millions in all the basic Industries.
The Daily Worker points out the
role of the bureaucratic and reac-
tionary misleaders of the American
labor movement as the agents of
capitalism within the working class.
The Daily Worker is the eyes, the
ears, the voice Of the masses.
On this, The Daily Workers fourth
anniversary, let every class con-
scious worker resolve to aid their
daily in every way. Write for it
thru your daily tell the story of the
struggles of the workers in your
locality. Fight for it-sell it in the
union hall and in your neighbours
house. Organize for it-build it in
to powerful mass organ of the
workers. Sacrifice for it-sustain it
with your dimes so that it can do
battle for the working class.
Grounded in it's faith in the his
toric mission of the working class to
do away with capitalism The Daily
F.! Worker will lead the workers in their
everyday struggle and on to the
establishment of a workers and far
mers' government in these United
States. Long live The Daily Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

The paper was to appear when $780,
was placed in charge of the cam
paign and the Party's forces mobi-
liked to establish the collective or
ganizer and agitator of the Ameri-
can working class. Altho we fell
slightly short of the goal realizing
S91 900 in the campaign, we feit that
the enthusiasm behind the paper as
sured its success. Four months
later in Chicago the presses were
turning out the first number of The
Daily Worker, and on January IS,
1924, the workers and farmers of
America welcomed the birth of their
paper at hundreds of mass meetings
thruout the country.
The foundations of The Daily
Worker were laid deep and strong,
from the beginning, in the bedrock
of society among the masses of the
exploited workers and farmers of
America.
Experienced newspaper men ridi-
culed the idea of launching a daily
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
BY JOHN ]. BALKAN

The decision to launch a daily rev.
dictionary labor journal as the first
English language daily organ of the
Workers (Communist) Party was
reached by the Central Committee
in the summer of 1923. Our Party
was not yet two years old.
Few took the decision seriously or
believed that such a tremendous
was possible for our
young communist movement. In
that year the reformist socialist
paper, The New Leader, was lsun-
ched in New York City and died be-
fore the year ended notwithstanding
that hundreds of thousands of dol
lars were poured into this anaemic
organ. The right-wing leaders of
the needle trades unions, together
with the Forward Association sank
100000 in The New Leader. The
workers, sensing that the yellow
socialist" paper could play no other
role than that Of betrayal, refused
to support it, and it died with few
mourning.
The campaign to launch The Daily
worker began on October 1, 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
By WILLIAM w. WEINSTONE
Member Political Committee, Work
ers (CommunisD Party, District Or
ganizer, New York.

HE fourth anniversary of
The DAILY WORKER is
the first anniversary of our
revolutionary organ in New
York City.
Already the New York labor
movement has learned the value
of a Communist daily in the English
language.
The traction workers of New York
City, slaves of the marlborough RAJ
pid Transit Company and chained to
2 tyrannical company union, have had
The DAILY WORKER fighting at
their side, the only voice to express
their need for organization and to
represent them in the Struggle against
their enemies within as well as out
side their ranks.
The seamen and longshoremen Of
New York City have found in The
DAILY WORKER tongue to voice
their needs for organization against
the shipping trust.
The needle trades workers in their
struggle against the employers at
tempt to establish an open shop as
well as against the bureaucratic
clique, the agents of the employers,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Greetings to
the Daily From
Alex Bittelman

Four years of service in the cause
of the American working class!
Four years of service in the. cause
of the world proletarian revolution!
Four years of militant agitation
and leadership in the struggle against
American imperialism!
These are some of the achievements
of The Daily Worker on its fourth
anniversary.
In every great struggle OF the
American and world proletariat, The
Daily Worker has always been found
in the front ranks since the day of its
inception. Suffice it to mention the
struggle for Sacco and Vanzetti, the
Passaic and the furriers' and the
cloakmakers' strikes, the present
struggle of the miners, etc. Recall
the fight for the recognition and de-
tense of the Soviet Union, the his
toric struggle for the Chinese revolu-
ton, etc.
Must Lead Future Fights
In the coming sharp struggles of
the American workers against unem-
ployment, against wage cuts, and for
the defense of the trade union move
ment, The Daily W orker will prove
an inestimable weapon. The militant
working class of America must and
will support The Daily Worker in
these struggles.
May The Daily Worker continue
with redoubled energy and strength
to serve as the mouthpiece, educator
and organizer of the American work
ing class against capitalism.
May The Daily Worker continue in
it's capacity of the central organ OF
the Workers (Communist) Party to
mobilize the exploited and oppressed
for the overthrow of American i'm
perialism and the establishment of a
workers and farmers government.
ALEXANDER BITTELMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Need for Working Glass;
Daily Never More Intense
BY MAX BEDACHT.

THE need of revolutionary working
class paper was never clearer and
never more intense than at this mo-
ment.
Because of the desire of the Ameri-
can capitalist government to defeat
and exterminate the workers govern
ment of the Union of Socialist Soviet
Republics, and because of its policy
of imperialist aggression in Mica
ragua, China, Mexico and elsewhere,
the capitalist press is at present at
tempting to create an atmosphere OF
patriotic paroxism among the masses.
Logic and common sense have to be
drowned in patriotic demagogy and
phraseology to make the minds OF the
workers, the intended victims of this
aggression, receptive for the brutal
work of capitalist conquest. The
bloody bodies of the American ma
rines who have recently been sacri-
feed in Nicaragua to the creed of
the New York First National Bank
are being played up in the columns
OF the capitalist newspapers to create
hatred against the Nicaraguan fight
ers for freedom.
At this hour we must have a press,
a daily paper, that will dare tell the
working masses that the glory for
which these men died is the glory of
the profits Of Wall Street; and that
the patriotism for which they fought
is the kind so often proven to be the
last refuge of scoundrels, and that
the real murderers of these Ameri-
can marines in Nicaragua cannot be
found in that country but must be
hunted for in the citadels of Ameri-
can capital in New York, in Wash
ington.
To fulfill this duty our Daily Work
er has been established now four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
N. Y. Labor Learns Value
of the Communist Daily

Sigman & Company, have found in
The DAILY WORKER a vehicle with
which to carry their militant message
to all sections of the labor movement.
The DAILY WORKER was the
only paper militantly fighting for a
Labor Party in the last election cam
paign and pointing out that only
through Labor Party can the fight
really be begun against the injunc-
ton, against police violence and
the government machinery, and real
first step taken for the protection of
the rights Of the workers.
AS The DAILY WORKER has
grown, it has at the same time in
creased in it's vigor, fighting spirit
and appearance. Yet there is much
to be done, which cannot be accom-
plished unless the workers who face
the danger of being forced into an
imperialist war in an attempt to
crush the Soviet Union, who face lon
ger hours and lower wages with the
coming depression, give their utmost
to their collective leader and organ
izer, The DAILY WORKER. This
task in the first place rests upon the
shoulders of the revolutionists and
above all upon the members of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
The New York District greets the
fourth anniversary and pledges
everything to make The DAILY
WORKER better and stronger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Vitality of the
Revolutionary Press
BY JAMES P. CANNON.
Member Political Committee,

Workers Communist Party
THE maintenance of The Daily Work
er for four years in the face Of
tremendous difficulties and opposi-
ton by the combined forces of
capitalist and labor reaction is
proof of the vitality of our revo-s
Iutionary press.
While the daily labor press Of yes
terday, the organs of the socialists
and the labor unions have sold every
sennblance of a revolutionary or pro-
gressive spirit to the leaders of re-
action, The Daily Worker has become
the foremost clarion call to struggle,
the untiring agitator, the militant or
ganizer and leader of the elass-eon-
scious rebel workers.
The fourth anniversary gives US
new determination to build and
strengthen the party of the prole-
tartan revolution, the Workers Com
munist) Party, and it's militant
spokesman, The Daily Worker, and
to develop them into irresistible
weapons to forge the final victory Of
the oppressed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

years; and it did fulfill it's duty
during the time of it's existence ire
spective of dangers and persecution.
Of this our Daily Worker may be
proud For this the revolutionary
workers of America must pledge to
The Daily Worker as birthday pres
ent increased support and multiplied
propaganda for it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict OF Columbia. holding an Equity
Court -Sopkronia Elizabeth Johnson wood
6 al. PLAINTIFFS. vs. Walter lawrence e al.
George Francis Williams. as trustee IN the
above cause. having reported an auction
sale made by him of the property involved
IN this cause unto Edsar D. Turner for nf-
teen thousand dollars tSi5.oo0l. 10 IS this
lltn day Of July. A,D. 1928, ordered that
court. unless cause 20 the contrary be shown
before the seventeenth day of august. AID.
1928. provided copy OF This order be pub
llShed in each OF three successive issues OF
GinS Star newspaper prior 70 the expiration
of said period The aforesaid property was
described in the notice of~sale as follows.
viz. Part of a tract Of land situated in TIRE
District OF Columbia called Peters NH
Seat" described according 20 survey made
trict of Columbia March :, 1898 and record
cd amonS said surveyors once records IN
Survey Book %, at page ia. as follows;
BegtnntnE for the same in accordance With
said survey az Rock Greek Park stone
ALI and running thence perth So degrees
the southsrly line OF a road. thence With
the southeriy line of said road south 81
deereeS So minutes east lsS so fee; tn SsS
pipe, thence leaving said road and running
south - degrees Al minutes west 3ss feet
TO . boundary line OF Rock Greek National
Park and thence north 81 degrees 40 min
uteS west with said boundary line 2s3,s0
feet TO the place OF beginning. containing
5a,229 square feet. Said land is kncwn Tor
purposes OF TAXATION ard assessment rs par
house. Nv the court: JENNINGS HALEY
Justice. SAL true cory. Test PRANK
r. CUNNINGHAM. Clerk BY MAUD A
ROGERS, Asst, Clerk iyi&fa 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
TWO BABY GIBBONS
STAGE ACT AT zoo
New Animals Walk Erect Like
Humans and Play Like
Children.

A new community of man-like apes
has been established at the Zoo IN the
cage formerly occupied by the CRATES.
It consists of two baby gibbons and
one baby orang-outan. The latter had
been for about two years the cage mate
of young chimpanzee who bullied MIN,
dragged him about the cage and would
give him very little peace. The orang-
outan is somber. stold ape with little
zest for the boyish sort of play which
delights the heart of the chimpanzee.
who is all explosive activity.
The white-handed giboon in the trio
has been in the Zoo for about six
months, but the white gibbon was puF-
chased especially for the new COM
munity. The two animals are contin-
ually staging an exceedingly graceful
horizontal bar act, while the orang-
outan sits on the floor, pouring hand
fuls of sand over his head.
When the two gibbons come 10 the
ground they walk erect like human
beings and in many respects they APP
proach the human nearer than any
of the other apes. They are almost like
normal children in their play and mis-
chievousness, while the orang-outan s
play seems more like that of a half
witted child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
THOs. J. OWEN K SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1925 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VACANT GROUND.
BEING On THE SOUTH SIDE OF
GRANT ROAD. ABOUT TWO BLOCKS
EAST OF CONNECTICUT AVENUE. BE
TWEEN GATES ROAD AND Both STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VACANT GROUND.
BEING On THE SOUTH SIDE OF
Sasf Or RooR Ag9eT TIVE RV2N Sfof Bf
TWEEN GATES ROAD AND soth STREET
By virtue e decree o, Of the Supreme aS ne
Equity Cause No. 4Ol5s, we viii SELF al pub
e sSsii1n in ire T9nt Ct Shs PTemSes s SY
PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the District of Colum.,
bia. and being part of tract OF land called
ing metes and bounds: Beginning for the
same at the intersection of the south line
Of Mount Airy with the southwest line OF
oa east ans pereRs tsnee no
road thence south 1872 degrees west Is 80
psrcass 70 me Place ace OF ossrnns
together with the privilege of the use OF the
water from the spring on the north side OF
Military. road; said propsrty being now
taxation as parcel 1929,
Terms OF sale: One-third OF the purchase
money TO be paid in cash and the balance
in two equal installments, payable In one
and two years from the day OF sale. and to
be represented by the promissory notes OF
the purchaser. bearing Interest at the rate
Al annually. and secured by deed Of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser: $500 deposit required upon
acceptance Of bid. All conyeyaneing. notary
fees and recording NJ purchasers cost.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale. otherwise the
er f at the risk and cost Of defa1lting
purchaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published IN
" WILLIAM A. cooMgE.
VINCENT l. TooMEY,
iyi3-d6ds.cxsu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON, AuCTroNEERS.
1925 EYE ST NV


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
ESTATE. BEING A Tw0~SToRY RFeIck
DWELLING, CONTAINING SIX ROOMS
AND BATH, KNOWN AS s0f SIXTH
STREET SOUTHEAST
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust, re-
land records OF the District OF Columbia.
aud as the request Of the parties secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED will sell at public
DAY, July THfRTIETH. 1898. AT FOgR
O'CLOCK r M. the followtng. described lard
and premises. situate IN the District Of Co
lumhla, and eeins lot numbered thirty
dred and forty mine tsa9l, as described ia
said deed OF trust. upon the foll0wing terms
Terms OF sale. Said property ID subject 10
4 prior dAeh OF trust securing an indebted
ness NJ 81, 7aS. and said nrnuerts VIII ne
sold subject to said deed Of trust indebted
said deed Of trust. ene-third IS 10 Be- maid
III rash and the balance IN two equal I'M
stsilusents. pavahie ia one and two wears
with Interest At the rate OF g. per annum,
payRhle ml~annnallv, secured by SecOnd
deed q TRUST Npon the ngoneffty sold or
Interest and taxes to he paid or adtNstea
20 date. Of sale, A deposit Of 500 viii be
reanired at the time OF sale, All convey
sae.ae, feeordine. etc, nj the cos. ~ pnr-
chaser Terms q sale TO, be COMPLIED with
=, ssrWiss deposit viii BE- fesfeitsS sad rTe ss
nafehassr. after ave rs, aavs savsTtise-
ynent Of such resale In some newspaper pub
lished In WASHINGTON 80.
WIlI.tAFt y RTNstsN,
jyia-d6da.exSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-20
iyls ao.2i,2sas A> AN" TTu
THos. J. OWEN q son. AuCriONEERS.
iA25 Eye St NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAND CONTAINING ABOUT 2.4a
ACRES. SITUATE At THE CORNER OF
18th STREET AND BRUCE PLACE

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yA.LuABLE TRACT
OF LAND SoNTAlNING ABOUT 2tS
ss sI SsEsATk AND NJ rH Bk6oa FSF FEASE
BY virtue s 81 ! decree OF the Supreme Court
Cause No s7s54. We viii sell al public aue-
ton, IN front OF the premises, on MONDAY,
AZ riyFTRTY oc psa oP lu *. 1871 so
lowing described land and premises situate
ir the District Of Columbia, and being part
aud na p sna sens ha
Tishllnan by deed recorded smSns the land
n 9. r /, At foiios 500 aud Ssi. which lies
me oy deed sesSrssa n " sef ISL
recorded IN Liber 2l4s. At folio ia2. Of said
attached 10 deed recorded IN Liber 1891. At
folio 39i, as containing 1891 Sauare feet.
excepting therefrom SO much as was con-
proceedings In IN bis stltt coar, Cause No.
f490. OF the Supreme Court Of the District
ol Columbia, shown on plat book as parcel
Terms of sale. one-third of the purchase
money To be paid IN cash, aud the balance
aud two wears from the day of sale, and to
be represented hy the promiSSory notes OF
the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate
OF per centum per annum payable semi
annually, aud secured by deed OF trust upon
the properts sold ar Al cash At the option
Upon me Of ad All
notary fees aud recording az PURCHASERS
cost opSt Terms q sale to be complied With
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at The tisk and coat oi default
OF such resale In some newspaper punished
!" "''"'S''"' FeaNKLa WILSON,
CLARENCE W, TtllNOR.
tYfi~dAds eygli Trustees