davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Hit MPntnrtant.

q my dear husband; fMAETfN i: ENaEL.
das ssPssssS tH a one year ago to-
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS WIFE, PEARL.
GIACCHETTI ALFRED. In loving remem.
q hu'si ho sas sasy
A pAU egHf MIS- Mh L9NbEN E7 s. Helm IL AE
GROSS. ROBERT HOWELL. In sad and
lSylag Tes%HE5nee St @y beloved SON
this LIE one year ago today. September
The blow was hard. the shock severe.
We Fever thought your death so near.
We think of you in silence.
Nobody can see US weep,
But silent tear we shed
When others are asleep.
We loved you, but God loved you best.
SieeP on anG rh saff fO1 AN Tes BROTHERS.
Of A FRANK HUTcHIscN.~ who depayt-
I ed this life four years ago. September a,
In Silence you suffered.
With patience you Dore;.
God called you home
HIS sIse WIFE III n AND CHILDREN. .
KEEPER. EDNA F. In sad brt loving re.
=. KsaPER. wno psssed away TOUR years
! ago today. September. u, 1925. -
HER SEW 5Evof Hst MT %o f8sfGst fR.1Aw
MCCONNELL, ROSA. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of our, dearly beloved sisteIs
ROSA MCCONNELL, who departed this LIE
SEPTEMBER -. 1924.
Loved In life. in death remembered:
HER SISTERS
WARD, MATTE. In sad but loving remem-
brance OF MATTE WARD, VINO passed
away September 81, 1918.
Gone, but not forsotten. -
HER LOVING MOTHER, HESTER WARD.
WARD, JAMES II. In sad but loving re-
memorance Of JAMES n. WARu, wIo
passed away September %. 1925.
A precious one from US is gone.
A voice we loved is Stilled; .
place is vacant in our nome
Which never can be nlleu
HIS LOVING MOTHER, HEoTER WARD
WILLS, SARAH E. Dear is the memory Of
my beloved mother, SARAH L. WILLS,
VINO departed TINS life fifteen years ago
To-Day, september 70, 1915
To live in the hearts of those We love IL
not to die. -.
HER DEA OTED DAUGHTER, NETT1E We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 70
Robert l.. and Ada M. Curtis. girl.
Henry o. and Kathleen e. Eslin. boy.
John L. and May v. Young, boy.
Louis and GfaSia Cernuto, boy.
Henry. T. and Sarah =. Robertson. poy'
HsTr T. ana snS Ms .1s FHces' ai n.y.
Herbert q. md Gladys White, girl.
John A. NJ &nd Anne Gonigal, girl.
Edward y. and Wintfred Brooks, girl.
Joseph 6. and Edith M. Cannon, boy.
Samuel and Sadie NSilveFman, girl.
Joseph q. and Anna L. Silyermap, girl.
Louis =. and Elisabeth Metcah. 6Sy.
Edward r. and Vera A: .Lsitch. SRI.
Francis w. and Ruthanna Glaze. girl.
RichsTd ana ana s STah HaWfin:, boy.
Randolph and Helen Dean. boy.
Chester and Dessi sbell sullivan, boy.
Elijah and Martha Holmes, girl.
James p. and Emma Coleman, girl.
Joseph and Martha Mosby, boy.
Oscar and Katie jenkins. girl.
Clarence and Katie Jackson. girl.
William A. and Marjorie Jackson, boy.
william ana Laura jones' BOY
EuGene w. and Pinkney Allen. boy.
James and Minnie Murkson, sin.
Cyrus and Marguerite Scott boy.
Edward and Katie Fisher, boy.
Clarence and Appolonia Yates, girl tWlns'
A plan for sending 10000 London
children to Canadian farms each year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

A plan for sending 10000 London
children to Canadian farms each year
Is under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

q AM, Greenwich time. today)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Deaths Reported.

Louise L. d. Waldo, 90. wardman Park
John L. overdeer. rs. so3s Dumbarton ave.
Mary 2. White. Y. 80 N st; s.W.
Owen ? Kellar. "a. 1900 2 g.: r.v..u.v
Hospital. ~
N.n.am 1urnbull, 81, walter Reed Hos
pital.
Peter Manning. %, 0allinger Hospital
Thomas Burroughs, 80, Emergency Hos
Mary q. Davis. 81. 1914 Monroe st. ne.
Elizabeth L. SprinRmann. 80, e03 ID So s.W.
Mary p Taylor, -, 3l13 Georgia ave:
Oliver Flowers, months, children's Hos
pital.
Grace Starks. 90, 1911 s Of.
Emanuel M: Hewlett; "a. 1921 Church st.
Alexander speaks. 81. Paynes Cemetery,
Martha Poindexter. Al. 1927 18th st.
Cora Morris, ~, 1918 18th St.
Helen L. C. Jackson, 80, 1904 South Caro-
Marie Tiiiman. 40. Sal Browns ct. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
EX-CAPITAL RESIDENT
DIES IN new YORK
Mrs. Rachel Helzein Wallach Sue
cumbs at Age Of 81 Years
Yesterday.

Mrs. Rachel Helzein Wallach, 81
years old, former resident of this city
and widow Of Philip Wallach, died in
New York Sunday, according to word
received here.
Mr.. Wallach was mistaken for a
Southern spy and arrested in Washing
ton. dressed in civilian clothes, when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
.DrathH.

shs John sss.n ssnsSsiai Hssecistien ~
MARTHA 0 pofSpH e of Funeral TSss:
day; September q; 1879, ct st.2 pm, frens:
NV. BY order Of The. president.
WILLIAM H. coLLAN. Sec C. w. GAINES
passtae Hcuseho Sd q ath i inRas g. g.
.h snd to. to n a Tu As
day September "a. 1923. at Pm. fer the
. Slfns si:. a,t9aH9s s 6assEs our
A. p. CHRISTOPHER n Nf r. NJ NJ O.
POWERS. AMANDA X. On Sunday. Sep
m6er ~ ssS At her E.iids1ce s 1881 l2sh
ists residence on Monday. s'f septsmSer n IS.
tsns a. s2S fssa6 ny ps
septsmS.r 81 isss 4eerse,o @Srn gni
Georse l. and susan .. sherif funeral
e4Vas P:s:. J 51it sv:l:
! STATES. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. On Sun
es Sspf Hospa a. Be ssS 2sg
! sPATEs, son. Of the late Robert NJ. and
Glaze rSDeTai se nT from q Ies MTi fuS.rsi
parlor on Tuesday at pm. Interment
beloved husband OF. Jennie J. spissr. aged
Si i,.s runsr. Of IRON Bis ss
S Ssr as rt Dn Inserment in Arasson
TILGHMAN. JENNIE. Departed this life on
Hopts IL a. the ea aerossd
james TssIor sister of ar. Annie Morton si
Snned. MIS-. sarah DUNN DUNN. She ALSO leaves .
&c John ne Rslnes dt;sfds ana
Tuesday. September al. at . pm. from the
Cemetery.
TURNER. WELTON: On Thursday. septem.
s5 nj sa' IN nw HS.s Gy
ssrnp Of hGSs' Tuner ipd
b 6snns SS west we. End Ps59Ts a sSS
Memorial Cemetery.
Walls, MARY ELIZABETH. Suddenly. on
s Ss5erda SaS Fstp a. 1923 her Ts;
Funeral from ", Warren Taitayalrs iu-
Es ass 80 st am MI thence S Tus sc g.
PauIs Catholic Church. 18th and v. sts.
fe mass Noun. De oTet a.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
WATSON, SOLOMON. On Sunday. septem.
Va soLoMoS wArso esfe desoted Ii son
Mrs. Eliza Watson Jones. brother Of VIII
%aahinsto9 0 slso le.ses nf host tue q
other relatives and friends. Remains rest
ing at the John T. Rhines funeral chapel,
3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.- Funeral wednesday, q,
September IS. at I pm: from Mount
Zion Baptist Church. Rev James z: Green
officiating. 1nterment Arlington National
CemeVeFS'
WELL, JOSEPH. Departed this life Sat-
urday, September 81, 1929 at sos pm. at
his residsnee. 625 Delaware ave. s:v;,
JOSEPH WELL. husband Of Tayina Well.
Funeral Wednesday, l o'clock. September
IS. from Providence Baptist Church, M st.
bet. Az and 9Th SITS. S.v., Rev. Aquiia, pas.
tor. Interment Arlington National Ceme- g.
terry.
WHITE, MARY ELLEN On Saturday, Sep.
TENDER 81, 1929. at her residence, $40 " St.
S.w., MARY ELLEN. aged 70 years, beloved
wife of the late Patrick White. Funeral
from above residence on Tuesday. Septem-
Der a., at $50 am. thence 10 St. Dom.
inick's Church. where mass will be said at
am. Relatives and friends invited. In.
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
LEGION SEEKS FUNDS.
Needs $500 to Send Drum Corps
to Louisville Convention.

The local branch of the American
Legion issued an appeal YESTERDAY 1or
contributions to send the drum corps OF
the Costello and Victory Posts to the
National Convention Of the Legion TO be
held in Louisville, KY.
Approximately 81, 500 will be needed.
About $500 has been raised through the
efforts of Past Comdr. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Four Dead in Cuban Fire.

HAVANA, September 23 R.-A re-
port to the Havana newspaper FL
Mundo tonight said four persons were
burned to death and eight badly in
jured In . IRE which destroyed ware
house ut Matazas, Cuba, Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23

the late MRS, r. 70. Moot. The surviv-
ing children are Sol G. Wallach, Sam.
uel Wallach, Edna. Herbert. Mrs. SAM
uel ]. King, Edgar Wailach and Mrs.
Henry B. Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-23
Woman Flies to 4e States.

NEW YORK. September 2S (R.-A
solo ,airplane tour Of $4,000 miles has
been completed by Ruth Nichols. She
organized 10 aviation clubs ON the trip,
which took her into 46 States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
SENATORS Obey
HOOVER ORDER
TREATY FIRST"
Reed ConmitteeTender
Towards Ware

Continued from Page One
James A. Reed of Missouri stated
here today.
"There seems to be a widespread
impression that we have summoned
Mr.. Ware" Reed said. THAT is not
a fact. We had closed the evidence
and concluded our Investigations
when we heard intimations that Mr..
Ware would like to be heard.
Ware is up on charges of election
frauds in Philadelphia, where he is
the recognized republican party
boss.
Dodging Prohibition.
Congress looks coldly upc7 any
further inquiry into the dry law or
into its enforcement, leaders of
both houses indicated today in
commenting on the proposal by w.
C. Durant, automobile manufac-
turer, that congressional commit
tee make such investigation. Too
much vested interest" now exists
in the bootlegging industry to al
low much Juggling with the law.
Republicans privately pointed out
President-elect Hoover is anxious
to put prohibition enforcement ma
chinery under control of the De-
partment of Justice, the depart
ment which has so handled oil graft
and other graft cases that nobody
gets convicted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
MERGING MILLS
OF new BEDFORD
Butler, Others Fear
Growth of Union

BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Steps toward
consolidating the Butler mill and
the New Bedford Cotton Mills Cor
poration, both of New Bedford, and
the Hoosac Cotton Mills of North
Adams, were taken here today with
the organization of the Associated
Textile Companies as holding con-
Germ.
With 308,000 spindles and 1000
looms, the combined mills will be
larger than any other unit in the
fine cotton goods industry of the
United States.
Butler, owner Of the Butler mills,
was for a long time head of the
republican party national campaign
committee. He was one of the lead
ers. of the wage cutting policy that
brought on the great New Bedford
strike.
The workers of New Bedford, or
ganizing now into the National Tex
tile Workers Union, recognize in
this combination a new move of
their bosses to strengthen them
selves probably in fear of the work
ers' union as it gets stronger and
stronger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03

and white finish, not sepia or
brown, although all kinds can be
used. They may be of any size.
Some comrade in your vicinity
must surely have a camera, even
small cheap one, and whenever
anything happens which you know
will be of interest TO the work
ing class, have him come around
and get a few pictures of it. Get
your friends to have their pictures
taken. Even cheap pictures will
do very we'll. Send them to US.
Rely on You.
ave cannot rely on any hour
geois agencies to do this for us.
They are not interested in the
things that workers want to
know. We have to depend only
Gil our own comrades and we'll
wishers, workers like ourselves,
like our readers, who will know
what is needed, and will send it to
us. Unless you do your part we
cannot 90 ours.
"Write on the back of all pic
lures names and initials of per-
sons, places, circumstances, ETC."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
FACTION PHOTOS" FROM
WORKERS HELP 'DAH W

The Daily Worker is appealing tt
its readers and friends for photo
graphs. 1t is the intention of the
editorial staff to keep plenty of in
teresting glimpses Of the class strug.
gle in pictures before the American
workers. Some Of the difficulties
faced, and an outline of action to be
taken to overcome them are appar.
cnt from letter sent out to many
of it, readers, which follows:
Dear Comrade:
eve need pictures. We need
especially pictures of picket lines,
of workers taking leading part
in strikes, of police in action
against pickets, or guarding struck
plants during strikes. We also
want photos of bad working con-
ditions. of labor saving machines,
of the housing conditions of
workers. We want to publish pic
lures of all labor demonstrations,
anti-imperialist parades, defense
meetings, and mass meetings of
every sort in which workers are
taking part.
Don't pose"
Remember, do not arrange to
have the pictures posed but
rather go to the scene and take
the photo. Above all the picture
should show action. For example,
if you're going to take a picture
of a truckload of food supplies
for relief of striking wokers, do
not line the relief workers in front
of the truck, but rather show them
all busily hurting bags of potatoes
and onions to their comrades at
the top of the stack.
Your Own, Too.
eve should also like to have
pictures to keep on file and use
when necessary Of yourself, and
any other active comrades doing
political or any other sort of or
ganiza,ion work in your vicinity,
because we are sure that the time
will come, sooner or later when
these can be used.
photographs most useful to
the Daily Worker should be black
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
WORKERS TO NIT
JAIL SENTEN
OF Z F U R R|ERS
Two Defe is in
Trial to Speak

New York workers will protest
against the decision of the state
court of appeals by which two fur
workers have been sentenced to Jail
at mass meeting in Irving Plaza,
18th st. and Irving Pl., Monday
evening after Immediately after
work at $50.
The two workers, L. Franklin and
NJ. Maxim, were defendants in the
Mineola, L. l., frame-up case and
are sentenced to from two and a
half to five years. The seven other
defendants were given a new trial.
Speakers at the protest meeting
will include William w. Weinstone,
organizer of District 2, Workers
(Communist) Party; Louis Hyman
and Ben Gold, president and secre-
tary-treasurer, respectively of the
new Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union; Alfred Wagenknecht,
national secretary of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense; Norman H.
Tallentire, assistant national secre-
tary; Irving Potash, needle
trades leader, and S. Milgrom, or
ganizer of the Jewish section of
the l. L. D.
Two of the defendants in the
Mineola trial, Jack Schneider and
Sam Mensher, will also speak.
The meeting has been arranged
by the Jewish section of the Inter
national Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
FIGHTING ENDS in
AFGHAN CAPITAL,
MESSAGES STATE
British Legation Was
Guarded by Rebels

BERLIN, Jan. 2 W.D.-Direct
messages from the German legation
at Kabul said today that although
fighting has ended in the Afghan
capital, the situation elsewhere in
Afghanistan is not clear and the
diplomatic corps was unable to make
a survey of the state of affairs.
KABUL, Afghanistan, Jan. 2 U.P)
-Brigands who entered Kabul dur
ing the recent disorders placed a
guard around the British legation
after disarming the government
troops who had been stationed
there.
The brigands refrained from dam
aging the building, although before
they took it over it was hard hit
by shell fire. The legation is sit
uated at an isolated point almost
two miles from Kabul. 1t is sur
rounded by houses which were occu-
pied by the brigands.
The legation was under shell fire
for ten days and more than so shells
hit the building. Fire destroyed the
British military attaches house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
Will Try to Improve on
Niagara Falls Scenery

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (UP).-
A convention providing for con-
struction of remedial works to
maintain and improve the scenic
beauty of Niagara Falls and rapids
has been signed in Ottawa by the
United States and Canada, the
State Department announced today.
1t provides for temporary addi-
tional diversion of water on each
side of the boundary for the pur-
pose of determining the efficacy Of
the remedial works.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
Over $4,000 Killed
By Autos During IL
Months of Last Year

CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (UP) Traffic
accidents killed fewer persons in the
United States in 1928 than in the
preceding IL months, the National
Safety Council estimated today on
the basis of reports for the first
eleven months of last year.
In 1927, traffic fatalities reached
8 record total of 25,800. In the first
IL months of 1928, $4,000 persons
were killed and the councils Stats
ticians based his estimate for the
whole year on that report.
An average of 80 deaths per day
resulted from automotive accidents
in the United States during No
vember.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
Newark Y. w. l.. Dance.

newark \. w. IL. Dance.
The Young Workers (Communist)
League will hold its sixth annual
dance Saturday at the Ukrainian
Labor Hall, 81 Beacon ST., Newark.
All sympathetic organizations are
asked not to arrange affairs on the
same date and to help us make this
affair success.
East n. Y. Y.W.L. Dance.
The East N. Y. section of the
Young Workers (CommunisD League
will hold its first section dance on
Saturday. Jan. II. at the East New
York Workers Center, 313 Hinsdale
st. There will be entertainment and
an excellent jazz band. All work.
ers are invited to attend.
Lenin Memorial Meet.
A Lenin Memorial Meeting will be
held in Madison Square Garden Sat
urday evening. January 10. All Party
and sympathetic organizations please
take note.
You are requested not to arrange
any conflicting dates. The Lenin
Memorial Meeting this year will be
powerful demonstration against
the impeiialist war and for the de-
tense of the. Soviet Union.
Pioneer basketball Team.
The Young Pioneers OF District 2
have formed a basketball team, and
challenge all junior teams to games.
All who wish to arrange contests
should communicate with the Young
Pioneers of America, 1928 Union
Square.
Morning Night Workers Branch.
All members of this branch must
attend the meeting today at 10
a. m, at the Workers Center, %
Union Square. The meeting will be
devoted to discussion on the conven-
ton issues. There will be two speak
ers, one for the majority and one
for the minority.
All Organizations and Daily Worker
AGentsI
All organizations and Daily Work
er agents bear in mind that there
are only two days left to the Fifth
Anniversary.
All greetings must be in at once
Settle for tickets not later than
Wednesday night. Order your Daily
Worker bundles. Elect your COM
mittee for distribution of the Daily
Worker and to help at the affair.
Nucleus IF, Section 1, Postponed.
The convention discussion of this
al 6 p. M, at 60 st. Marks Place.
Representatives of Gee and Opposi-
ton will introduce discussion.
Morning IntT. Branch.
The Morning international Branch
Will meet tomorrow, at 10 a. m.
at 1928 Union Square. There will
be a discussion on the inner Party
situation. and the pre-convention is
sues.
Section :, Attention!
There Will be meeting of the
Industrial Organizers and Agitprop
Directors of Section Z, today at s
p. M, at 764 10th St, Brooklyn. All
units must be represented. Very
important.
Unit IF. Subsection "a.
An important meeting of Unit Of.
Subsection "a will be held today at
p. m, at 101 w. 9th st. All
members must attend.
Unit ST, III.
A special meeting has been called
by Unit ST, 2B for today at p.
M, at 101 w. 9th st. All members
are urged to attend and be on time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03

Radio Corporation Is
Held ViOlatOr of Law


WASHINGTON, Jan 2. The
United States supreme court today
denied the Radio Corporation of
America rehearing Of its refusal
to review lower court decision
holding the company has violated
the Clayton Antitrust Law in it's
contracts requiring other radio
manufacturers to use its radio
tubes. However, the Radio Board
disregarded this pending decision
when granting favorable decisions
to the Radio Corporation. A merger
of Radio Corporation and Western
Union has also been approved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
TRY TO FRAME
UP LEFT CLERKS
lDelicatessan Workers
! Fight Reactionaries

After a campaign of terroriza'
ton and framed-charges against
the progressive members of Local
302 of the Delicatessen Clerks
Union, the reactionary officials OF
the local had themselves elected to
three and four positions each.
All attempts were made to keep
the progressive group off the bal
lot. Just before the elections the
vice-president of the International,
Lehman, on the request of the off.
Gals of Local 302, framed charges
against the progressive group
They were charged with request
ing members to join opposition
unions" So groundless were the
charges that when they came UP
before the meeting of the local
they had to be dropped because OF
lack of evidence.
At present, Edward Flore, presi-
dent of the International, has the
matter in his hands and has re-
! fused to give his decision IN spite
of kilograms and special delivery
letters sent him by the nine mem
bers against whom the charges
were made demanding a decision.
The progressive members were
also Disseminated against by the
officials of the local in the assign
ment of jobs. When at the gen.
eral membership meeting last Fri
dag the progressive members of the
local wished to explain why they
refused to pay dues and assess
ments as protest against the dis
elimination against them, Lehman
refused to grant them the floor I'M
less they paid up in full.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-01-03
TROOPS MURDER
" 0 R K Err S
| N C OIL 0 M B IA
Masses Shot Down In
Banana Strike
Continued from Page One


men ana children, innocent bystand-
ers, who We're shot by the soldiery.
Dum-Dum Bullets.
1t is also stated that the govern
lnent troops used dum-dum bullets,
forbidden as too horrible even for
wars between capitalist nations, but
used by the U. S. marines in Mica
ragua against SANDING and, SEEM
ingly coming from the same source,
by the Colombian troops in their
massacres of strikers against the
United Fruit Company.
1t was remarked that the conflict
arose logically from the economic
condition of the workers, and was
not conceived as ar attempt at re-
volutionary uprising. Nevertheless
the United Fruit Company, a New
York corporation with enormous i'm
perialist holdings in many Central
American countries, obtained the
fullest collaboration of the Colombian
government in the butchery of Col
ombian workers.