davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
PARTY LIFE
REPUDIATES LOVESTONE

of the member of the
ovsone the Party the Comntern within the
this publicly epudate dassociate
myself from the Lovesone
wing group splitting
they breaking the Party the
fully convinced that they wreck the Communist
Communist League Their right character
that the Comne and the YC revising the line of the Sixth
World Their splitting their appeal
their the
yellow The Revolutionary Age in which they will Islander the
the much which will assist them the
formation of anti Communist Party by all the false and SLAM
circulated the Party League
the Party of America
Recognizing of the renegade Lovestone
followers activities their be-
half stand ready take place the League disciplined and
loyal member of the Young Communist League
Communist Party and Young Communist League
HARRY EISENMAN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
Plenum of Communist Party
of Mexico Approves Expulsion
of LOvestone Pepper Group

Especially the American question: the Plenum
complete solidarity with the taken the Central
the Communist Party expeng the
opporun line had the Party position
out its tasks and effectively sodarze itself
the struggles the Latin Parties the
the Continent The drastic adopted by
opportunst group
Party be completely
actions Lovestone performing the raid burgarzng
offices of brother Party
concusvey the complete degeneration
group definitely working the
States and of Lain-America.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12

land per per cent of the dry
farming fields are cultivated by renters
Even the most binding forms of force
trent kind by working the rent off, and on) which swallow
than so of the produce received from the cultivation of
the land The burden imposed the made still greater
by the entire of and Irrigation agricultural
improvements etc., which results IN the extreme Improvisation and
the of the peasants bringing the time huge profits the
which Japan does in Korea directed mainly
nsung the transfer the possible agricultural
Japan whilst
creased from Is million kku 173 million koku koku
bushel the of rice increased from million ku to Million
that doubled The consumption the country
during these from IL million koku SO million koku Despite
hrvests consumption gradually
falling. peasants raising possibility
food In value the comprise
cent the total exports The Korean peasants thus work for
port feeding cheap Manchuan met which imported
colony imported
Yen 1918 to the Yen The cotton raised in Korea
likewise practically wholly used for the needs of the Japanese textile
mills.
the thus Japan
self the monopost exploitation of all the riches the the
most backward methods of this by aciay
suppressng all the signs of progressive forms This sufficiently
proves by
slider that the activities of the Japanese mpersts
progressive significance for development country
The picture likewise cheering political
tua sphere The complete absence the freedom Speech press
meetings. the crying inequality of the Korean and Japanese in the
courts the inequality of the children of Koreans and Japanese the
schools the lack elements of democracy the administrative
system he socaed Council Generahp which the
anese make out be the height of democrasm nothing but
fction All this is directed at uppessng and depesang the
Japanese
the of the dreg of the japanese population emgrang
Imperialism gendarmere
formed these Besides this the ranks of the soad
by hema regiment spies
bgades strange
national protest of the korean population.
Besides putting into force the
crment attempts to win the support of the Koreans by playing
and chauvns feelings Widespread the
the the yellow nations
carried out for this This propaganda gaining
the backward strata of the Korean population
All this complicated political
compuon unable to break the
hatred of the and their will for freedom Paraey with
enscaon there also
feeling of protest the Koreans which
oppression instance the March
comparatively
with outbreaks which led by pporustc elements having
complete of action and therefore incapable of leadership
At the time political force rapidly
sodating proletariat
proved that the peaa of Korea becoming militant power
The proarat will be the class which will direct
proper protest. leadership
with the assistance of the of Japan
Korean nation will achieve its liberation. ASAGIRI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-12
By HARRISON GEORGE.

Swiftly developing China that "the
China of the world situation And the
marked increasingly equilibrium of
ISM by growth of mperials contradictions
4h American situation th Chinese situation"
picked the Right the Sixth the
mist International and afterwards reomst line
because Right clements outstanding spoes
this point Pepper China under the Marking of the
Kuomintang be Stabilized centralized pacd and what
not, with the aid of American capital.
This has the line the
American Kemmere Financial Mission been filled with fairy
of the development China
course) independent nation"
Unfortunately this the
the artillery by the Kwang British clique attacking
ing concuenty with the missions arrival the Third Kuomnang
by the rtve hostility of Feng Yuang and Yen Hhan
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Miss M. M. A. Hazel
To Wed J. ]. Farrell

Pageantry OF the middle ages win
mark the wedding today Of Mia
Myrl NJ. Agnes Hazzal to Joseph ),
Farrell in the picturesque >FranciS
can monastery at Thirteenth, ana
Quincy Streets Northeast.
The lay order Of Sc. Gregory. OF
which the bridegroom has been q
member, will take part in the cere-
mony. attired in picturesque regalla.
Miss Agnes Readon. of Chevy Chasss
Nd. will be the bridesmaid ana
Ferdinand Frazier win be best man.
The ceremony will be performed by
che Rev. M. Il. Fitzpatrick, president
Of Gonzaga College. -
When they return from their
honeymoon the couple will maksf
their home at the Fairfax aparts
ments. Twelfth and Tennessee A#e-
nue. Northeast. g
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
EYERETT 3. BARNEe

Everett c. Barnes, dstectiyo for
the Powhatan Hotel for the past
three years. died yesterday at the
homo Of his daughter. Mrs. Charles
sudduth, $40 Upshur st. n. w. He
had been Ill about q month.
Barnes, who was % years old.
was native Of New York, and had
Travelled extensively, making his
home at various times in snany Of
the leading cities Of the United
States.
He IL survived by his daughters,
Mrs. Sudduth, Mrs, q. Z. McInturff,
Of this city, and Mrs. Frank Hay, Of
New Castle, Pa, and his sister, Mrs.
Frank M. Jones.
The body is at the w. w. Cham
bers funeral chapel until funeral ar
rangements have been completed. !,
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
COlOred Baptists Open
FOur-Day Convention

Delegates from the nearly $50 col;
ored Baptist churches In the city viii.
open . united convention today at
the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church,
Third ana I SITS. N. W., to continue!
through Friday. -.
The program tonight will be under
auspices OF the Baptist Young Peo.
Pies Union. Miss c. ]. Woolfork and
DR.. ], ]. Porter head the committees
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Rev. w. H. Jernagin. leader Of thu
conference, win deliver q special
address.
Among the other speakers during
the conference will be the Rev. e. G.
Smith, pastor of the Metropolitan
Baptist Church. ana Elwood street,
director Of the Community Chest.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
afRs. AGNES CULLTNAplE !.

Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes
Francis cul,inane, who died Sunday.
in stanton Park Hospital, were con-
Quoted this morning at Holy Mans.
Catholic Church. Interment was II
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. CuIIinane, who was "a, was
the wife Of jeremiah 9. Cullinane.
She is survived by her husband, her
mother, Mrs. Arthur w. Mock, ana
two brothers, John and Arthur Mock.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
NJ. 49,. MAeTERaON

Funeral rites for DR.. w. L. Maas
terson, former washington physls
clan. were conducted yesterday In
Coshocton, Ohio. ~
DR.. Mastereon retired from prace
tice here eight years ago. He was
in III health at the time Of his
retirement. He opened his prac-
tice here In 1925.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
ALBERT l. MOTEN

Funeral services for Albert l..
Moten. who died suddenly Saturday,
will bO held today from his late
residence. l94s Third Sc. N. W.,
the Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor Of
the Florida Avenue Baptist Church,
officiating. Interment in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
The deceased Ia survived by three
brothers, Raymond and William
Moten, and Garnett SpruOIl.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
RIRTHS

william c. \. and Emily u. Jones
Roy.
Fulton H. and Pauline NJ. Crsech, bess
Edward u and Dorothy Lawia, boy. .
Raymond and MadEs II. Bittner, girl
Hesler and Lutte n. Ldneburg, girl. {
Frederick and Isabel Bchafer. girl )
JShn ]. and Mary D. Gavin. boy. e
Willie and Cora L Anderson, boy.
Esau and Florence Underwood, boy
Edward ID. and Beulai1 Young, boy.
WiIbert and Ruth Thomas. boy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
WM4LIAM z. FRANCIS

William r. Francis, United States
Minister to Liberia died yesterday,
a victim OF yellow fever, according
to encouragement today at the State
Department.
A native Of st. Paul. MINI, Fran.
els was the nations only colored
minister. In = telegram to Mrs.
Francis. Secretary Of State Stimson
called her husband one of the most
able and trusted public servants.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MRS. RUTH A. ROBINSON

Funeral services for Mra. Ruth A.
Robinson, who died Friday at her
residence, 1885 T St. N. w, win be
held today from Lane Memorial
Methodist Church. Interment will
be in Arlington National Cemetery.
The deceased was the wife Of the
late Rev. Joseph r. Robinson,
former pastor Of Lane Memorial.
She is survived by her daughter,
Miss Emma Robinson, and several
relatives.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Mrs. MARIE GORMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Marie
Longfellow German, who died sun
day at her home, 3459 Fourteenth
st. N. W., win be conducted at
2:30 o'clock this afternoon at Hy-
songs funeral chapel, 1900 n st.
N. w. Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
Born in Delaware In 1854. Mrb.
German had lived in the District
for ~ years. She had held high
rank ia the Daughters Of the
American Revolution and was an
active member Of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union.
Mrs. German is survived by q
son Alexander M. German, Of Siis
city.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MRS. MARY V. DOYLE

Funeral services for Miss Mary
". Doyle, who died Saturday at her
home, S11 Tenth st. n. e., were
conducted this morning at 10 o'clock
at Holy Name Church. Intermcnt
was In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Doyle, who was the widow
Of James Doyle, had lived in Wash.
ington many years, since she came
here from Hancock, Nd. she is
survived by her SON, James NJ.
Doyle, day city editor Of The WASH
ington Herald, and q sister, Miss
Annie McCann, of this city.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MRS. IDA VIRGINIA FOWLER

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Virginia Fowler, who died yesterday
at her home, 4423 Conduit Rd. N.
W., viii be conducted at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the resi-.
dence. Intsrment win be at Glen.
wood Cemetery.
Mrs. Fowler, who was 70 years
old, had lived in the District for
the past so years. She was the
widow Of Francis 8. Fowler. She
Is survived by q son, Joseph Eow.
Ter, and = daughter, Mrs. Mary
johnson. 4
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Mrs. MARY ELTzABETH AICORN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Alcorn, who died sudden
ly Sunday at her home, 81 Bryant
st. N. W.. win be conducted at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon ut
her home. Interment win be in
Congressional Cemetery. The Rev.
DR.. #. w. johnson will officiate.
Mrs. Alcorn, who was born in
Maryland, had lived in the District
for 75 years. She was the widow
Of John AIcCrn.
She is survived by three dauEh-
ters, Mrs. Braxton l.. Mohler; Mrs.
Thomas =. Hall, and Mrs. Francis
C. McCathran, and . som John G.
Alcorn.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Herbert Bundy, 20. and Adell Bundys
81. The Rev. L. T. Chapman.
Joseph Farrell. IS, and Myrl r.. -.
3. ID. Sheets, 81, and Grace 81
Thompson. IS. The Rev. Russell =.
RorPis wlsuman. Is. ana IDA Katas..
Howard A. Underwood. 23, and. Ruth
=. Allen, 1s. The Rev. c. p. Ryiand.s
Eugene Ciarkson. as, and Margaret
y. sullivan, 20. The Rev. ]. A. Cowan.
slsak. sanust =. The i Rev. Il. 4. % 1oslson.
George Landsman. 20. and Adja -
Percy B. LanIer. o. and Ethel =.
Frs: es:i.: a. Ma..oR Tss REV . W ana a c.orss
Jsnss. 81. The Rev. William Perry.
Robinson. ss. The REV. Il. schaefsr. g
rrss. SsSIEe = Ts00fs Tss Rev g ohn nf asrs
William chEistien, &c. and Dorothy
johnson. %. The Rev. y. p. Watsen.s
Magvil Evans. q, and Edith Garrett.
ia The Rev. I. 2. KsiSer, ,s.,.. .,..,,
son. 20. The Rev. D. L. Miles.
laes, ~. The Rev. W. 4. Murphy.
,,sl Gssham . nv, srSwn. e.T 2. ana d.,n1s IRsz g
Juliea Bracy II, ana Bertha sIoah
81. The Raw. Aanila sayles. 81
George "A. Bruder, ~, and Marcy II
Adams, 30. both Of Charlottesville. W
The Rev. T. D. Briggs.
Fred ,. Schaaf. jr.. -. Of Drewrys
Bluff, Va, and Helen u. CrittendAns
q. Of Richmond. The Rev. Charles
Enders.
stewart r. Kelly. -. ana Ruth Q.
Tyler, 81. both Of Ksene. Va. The Rev.
= nap.rt ii ra'1s. ;. Rawlings. %. Of 5.sssoa.
". c., and CorneIia v. Bailey, a.. oe
Charlotte, Va The Rev. 4. =. Poors. -
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Births, Deaths, Marriages
FlORfgTa

APPR0pRIATE FUNERAL Tokens.
Gude Broa. Co, 1212 y 81. N. n
Aesfaaao- NxuNnnaaR RM--- -tnnxnNnmgA
phe0MPT AfIT0 DkllyERy aERvkim
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
DEATHS

Charles L. Mcclary. - years. 4o1 Hea
Anais & vetsL IS years 1872 Tvsats-.
first St. NJ. w.
James I; NsnL ~ years sTSs Ma<
Mary v. Doyle. - years al1 TentA
Ernest ". ParIstt. IS yaru. sses Pers
Hdmosd J. Msaowan. IS years. a4eI.
Oregon Ave. N. W.
sarah King. 50 years. daliingsr HOSE
Taylor y. Jsffsrsos, - years. GAR.
field Hospital. -
Gertrude 9: crOwl. as years. 7it@
Jane. Page. ; months. childrsa's
hospital
Infant OF Rex B. and Myrtle DlIIink-
ham, , days, Gsorgstown Hospital
Barbara Johnson. 50 years. soS N
Albert Motsp. Is years I4S1 Twslfth
Infant Of James n. and Harriet
Slaughter, : hours. GT1a sheriff Rds
N. -. .
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
MES lVE5
BUSINESS oETlcn. lsl7 4 ST, \. Y,
RATES. DELIvERND BY CARRIER. q
WASHINGToN AND ALEXANDRIA.

&AxG0s OBGAWGk@AO Ell CA&6i6&s A1S
WASHIN0ToN AND ALEXANDRIA. go
mo WaShington Tlmea. daily. 10 deity.
DAILY Times and Sunday Herald. l8 csnta
.s Ess >, Daily TSi: ssH Ss.s aira1d sIs ss Hsa
daily and sunday. 9R cents per week.
The Waghingtcn Herald. Daily ana eHns
day, n dMliyere6 1g carrier at 16 cents
per week: daily only. 10 cents per weak.
and sunday only. ~ eente per week;
District. $3.50. Collection u mSds weekly
y s RATES bY MAIL -
(Payabls u Advanced
Horald Only Times only
3 MSat6s.... $3.50 @onths.... $50
1 YeSr;..... 500 Year. ..'.s $40
sunday Only and sunday -
Month. 80. 8 40 Month. ... .eR
kSS:ss..,.. kS9:ssSs.,. 50 : HSSSS::SRss::::::: tSS
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
ABSOL LUTEL.Y
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO FINANCE CHARGE

When we say no down payment
and no finance charge We ABSO-
LUTELY mean It. There are no
strings or catches to this sale.
Car
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
SACRIFICE PRICES
REPOSSESSEn CARS
BAILEY MOTOR co.

Oakland-Pontiac Dealers
We are AlWays'in q position to siva real
xslIes y used eaEs- -bbcauSo We ere ont
Sze0 B. !. Ave. n. y. Hyae.s. 140B
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

THE CAMBRIDGE
o21 10TH ST. N. w.
8 AND 2 ROOMS, KITCHEN
AND BATH, NEWLY DECOR
ATED, ELECTRIC REFRIGERA-
TION, ELEVATOR SERVICE;
MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION
DOWNTOWN SECTION. NOW
AVAILABLE.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
PROPERTIES
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

1915 18TH ST. N. w.
e and 8 rooms, kitchen
and bath apartments in
this beautiful building, adj
rairably located, now avail
ab1e. Newly painted and
decorated. Frigidaire.
First-Class Service
Moderate Rentals
See Resident Manager
JOSEPH McREYNOLDS
PROPERTIES
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

Flint Touring ........,........ 126
I. c. BARBER MOTOR CO.,
-. l42s IRVING ST. n, ".
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

Rentals
APARTEsENTS-FURNISHEp D

bHkPIN ST, N. W.. 14O0-4 rooms. kit.
bath, yard, continuous hot water, newly
Decorated. gsS slsc: included; near cars
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Miss RusselI's Prize
Wins 500 by Pageant Submitted il
College Drama Contest

Mrs. Harry Russell, the for
mer Miss Mary Margaret Wray
of Raleigh, has won one of the
ten $500 prizes offered by the
Graham-Paige Legion in a col
lege drama contest. The legion
is an honorary organization of
employees of the Graham-Paige
motor car company.
There were 81 entrants from
colleges in America and Europe,
and the manuscripts included
plays, sketches, and pageants.
Mrs. RusselE's contribution was
entitled "A Pageant of Achieve
ment."
The judges were Grover A,
Whalen, New York police COM
missioner; Zoe Atkins, the play
wright; and Norman Bel
Geddes, the artist and designer,
Leo Bryan Pride, a Yale stu
dent from California, won the
first prize of $1,000. Mrs.
Russell was one of two entrants
from the South who won 500
prizes, the other being Mrs
Felicia Applewhite, a Baylor
University student from Can
yon, Texas.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19

was nobody there who could dc
anything for them. Meanwhile
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Leavitt
had taken the spare tire off the
rack and had it ready for any
savior who might happen along
They waited. Cars flashed by,
northbound and southbound,
but none offered to stop. Then
Mr.. Wilson had an inspiration
too much man in sight! He
went around on the ditchward
side of the car and occupied
himself examining the contents
of the tool-box. The examina.
tion required constant bending
over, so that he was completely
hidden from the view of travel
ers.
A Studebaker, bound north,
buzzed past. 1t seemed to be
going on, like all the rest, but
the driver recognized Mrs. Will
son, halted, and backed up.
Out stepped DR.. Eric Abernethy
and Bruce Strowd. The Univer-
sity registrar Strengthened up
from his inspection of the tool
box and walked around from be-
hind the stranded car.
"You herer' said DR.. Aber-
nethy. why, we thought these
were unprotected, helpless wo-
men. We'd never have stopped
if we'd known they had you with
'em."
But Mrs. Wilson was not in
terested, at that moment, in
Continued on last page
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Strowd Arrives. Like Good Angel,
To SuccOr Phi Beta Kappa Party

Intoxicated-not by any IL
legal stuff, of which they had
had not even smell-but INTEL
lectually intoxicated by the rare
fled atmosphere of the Phi Beta
Kappa convention they had left
a little while before, the party
sped homeward from Richmond
Saturday afternoon in the Will
sons Cadillac sedan: Mrs. T. j.
Wilson,Jr., at the wheel; her
husband, the University regis
trar; Mrs. Sturgis Elleno Leav-
lit; and the Leavitts' cousin and
guest, Mrs. Andres.
The road was hard and
straight the driver was conf
dent and skilful; and the big
car was rolling along at fifty
an hour. Maybe a little more.
A few miles north of South Hill,
Virginia, a tire suddenly went
flat. Mrs, Wilson put on the
brakes and came to a stop with
the two right wheels well off
the pavement.
"Now, what'll we do?" she
asked cheerfully. tom never
changed a tire in his life"
She looked around for sign of
possible aid. 1t was a dreary
and deserted stretch of country,
but there was a farm house, an
unpromising sort of house, in a
field far off in the distance. She
bade her husband go and knock
at the door and see if he could
employ a tire-changer. He went,
and came back, and said there
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
Chapel Hill Chaf

Paul Robertson, registrar for
the school bond election, had to
put down the age of everybody
who came to register. His first
question was "Name?", and his
next place of birth?" The re-
plies to these were given readily
enough, but some of the women
hesitated when Mr.. Robertson
looked up and innOcently asked
"Age?" Several of them sug-
gested that he put them down
as "over 21," but he said: mo,
that's against the rules. You
have to give a definite figure" "
But he let them know he had no
intention to go behind the re-
turns; he did not demand birth
certificates or affidavits. What
ever any woman said he accepted
without question. An eXamina-
ton of the book discloses some
startling information about the
ages of ones fellow citoyennes.
One woman of my acquaintance,
who is far from old but who has
voted several times before, said :
"Well, you can just put me down
as 21." And so Mr.. Robertson
did.
do not say that Mr.. Braune's
floors are the slickest in Chapel
Hill, but | am willing to lay
money that they are just as slick
as are to be found in any other
home in the village. When |
called there the other evening
rain was falling, and so | hur-
ried through the outer door into
the vestibule. put my hand for
ward to knock upon the inner
door, but before | could carry
out this purpose the rug upon
which | was standing suddenly
slid, and found myself doing a
somersault. recall that even
Continued on page three)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1929-04-19
BOYS AND GIRLS
GATHER FOR HIGH
SCHOOL DEBATES
They Will Discuss Question of
Whether America Should En-
ter the World Court
ATHLETIC. CONTESTS ALSO

High school boys and girls
from every corner of North
Carolina-more than 500 of
them-flocked into Chapel Hill
yesterday and today they are
buzzing all over the village and
the campus. This is what is
known as high school week. The
debating contests began yester-
day and will end this (Friday)
evening. The tennis tournament
is already under way, and the
track meet begins at 10 o'clock
this morning.
According to custom. the
visiting girls are taken in as
guests at homes of members of
the faculty and other citizens;
and the county clubs, the fra
ternities, and other groups are
playing hosts to the boys, find
ing them quarters in dormitories
and fraternity houses.
The debaters gathered in
Memorial hall at 2 o'clock yes
terday to draw pairings for the
first preliminaries at Z o'clock
last evening. These events were
held in the debating society halls
and recitation rooms. The sec
ond preliminaries will be held at
9 o'clock this morning, and the
finals take place this evening in
Memorial hall.
Fifty-seven teams of four stu
dents each qualified to compete
in the debates here this week.
About a dozen schools are en-
tered in the tennis tournament
and about a dozen in the track
meet.