davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
I'M Mrtttnriattf.

81 my dear father GEORGE tSEoR sARNEs
day. day. February February Il. 1918. " years "'' ~
I am thinking of you. dear father,
Just as saw you last:
T That loved ed You You" So sincere. that never
did and never will FORGET you.
DAUGHTER. EDMONIA BARNES.
BRAxToN. CARRIE: ,a, tribute ,, Ct love to
RE BRAXTON. departed this life three
years ago today. February IA. 1926.
Gone. dear. mother. gone forever;
How miss your smiling face.
But you left me to remember
None on earth can take your place.
You smiled your whole life through
You 8ere oved by ali who Knew You
Anf y rs Z II CARRIE
No one knows the heartaches.
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the srief that is borne in silence
For the mother love so well.
What would give to hold her hands.
Her face Just to see.
Her loving smile. her loving voice.
Tna' L %sans So p AUG r. r. MABEL.
my dear aunt. EMMA FARLEY. who de-
parted thi: life lass three years ago today
Gone. dear auntie. zone forever.
How miss your smiling face,
But you left me to remember
None on earth can take your place.
LOVING NIECE, EMMA. .
wife. EMMA FARLEY. who left me three
years ago today. February IA. 1926.
Crt of in life. no warning eiven;
Death strikes its fatal blow.
o, NAV yorr soul rest In heaven,
For it's CndS will; yo,, know .rn =.
FRANCIS. MARY =. In sad remembrance
of orr dear wife and p,other. MARY E.
FRANCIS. who departed this life ten years
ago today February IA. 1919
happv home we once enioved.
How sweet the memory still
But death has left Loneliness
That the world can never I'LL.
1roraht and Hst to q, the he end Of yonr days;
Sincere and kind in heart and mind.
What beautiful memory you left behind.
She Is waiting by the river.
Just across the silent stream.
Where sweet flowers are ever blooming,
And H1s SEAM aT AND fSe DAUGHTERS sGssH
FRANCIS. MARY E. A tribute of love to the
memory of my dear mother. MARY z.
FRANCIS. who was called home to rest ten
years ago today. February II. 1919.
Your sweet face is ever before me.
can feel your hand in mine:
The sweet look you always gave me
Stin fingers within my mind.
1t is lonely here without you. mother.
And sad all along the way.
For life is not the same to me
Since you were called away.
God knows where the hurt is deepest,
My tears of night and OF day,
And He whispers softly. IT love you.
GoSiad s'S so sR'1 o fiss FRAN
FRANCIS. MARY e. In sad but loving re-
membrance Of my dear and only sister.
MARY z. FRANCIS. who departed this
life 10 years ago today, February IA, 1919
Peacefully sleeping, resting at last,
LIES weary trials and Sufferings past.
In silence she suffered, in patience she
bore,
Until God called her home to suffer no
HER KIND AND LOVING SISTER. ANNA
NJ NEWELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

GRIMMEL. GERELDA M. On Thursday.
February A., 1929. at m. at, Tubercu-
losiS Hospital. GERELDA M, beloved wife
of George C. Grimmel. 1877 Carroll st. Sc,
and daughter of Martin M. and Julia A. F.
Duftiell. Remains resting at William j.
Notice of funeral later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Two Accused of KIDNAPPING.

HILLSBORO, Ohio, February IA Cp.
Warrants were issued last night
charging Edith and Jack Bowan with
the kidnapping of Nancy Ellen Keys, A.
year-old Hillsboro girl, who was abduct-
ed Tuesday with Lillian Keys, IT, the
child's aunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
SIEBERT FUNERAL HELD.

Fourteenth Street Business Man
Buried in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Funeral services for John F. Siebert,
who died at his home, 1909 Perry street,
Brentwood, Md. Sunday, were con-
Quoted at the residence today at 1890
o'clock. Interment was in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Mr.. Siebert was for many years pro-
prietor of the Fountain Pen Shop, TIC
Fourteenth street. He had been &C
tive in Republican politics in Mont
gomery County while formerly residing
in Carrot Park, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; not much change in
temperature: minimum temperature to-
night about % degrees; gentle north
west and west winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight: to-
morrow fair, not quite SO cold; mod
crate north shifting TO west and south
west winds.
Virginia--Fair, continued cold to-
night: tomorrow fair, slowly rising tenn
perature; moderate northwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy, slightly
colder in northwest portion tonight; to-
morrow partly cloudy, snow fiurries in
north portion.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
Thermometer- pm, 33; pm, 80;
IL midnight, %; am, rs; am, 90;
noon, IS.
Barometer pm, 1926; 8 pm,
1922; IL midnight, 30.16; am, 30.l4;
8 am, 30.15; noon, BOIL.
Highest temperature, 35, occurred at
noon today Lowest temperature, %, &C.
Cured at 7:20 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 38.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 5:32 am. and
pm; high tide, 1870 am. and 11:41
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 6:10 am. and
6:49 pm; high tide, 1908 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 1902 am; sun sets
5:44 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:01 am; sun
sets 5:45 pm.
Moon rises 3:44 am; sets, 11:05 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Slightly muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
- - -
FOUND.

FOUND.
BICYCLE--Man's bicycle, red frame; owner
can have same by paying for this ad and
Identifying. 1919 35th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
Uarn nf Thanka.

sCHEUCH, LUDWIG w. We wish to ac-
knowledge with grateful appreciation the
kind acts of sympathy of our friends
and neishbors and the beautiful floral
tributes sent on the. occasion of the
death Of my. beloved husband. LUDWIG
w. SCHEUCH.
MRS. EMMA L. sCHEUCH. {.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14

Lady Noble, aged 100, recently took
great interest in a political meeting
which was held in her home at New
castle on-Tyne, England.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-22
HIGH JI|VKS O.V
 SATURDAY WIGHT
 IN s. 4. [. HALL
By Beatrice Davis Green

bV beatrlce DaVlS Green
 "Hist-hast heard the tale- That witches are gay-that ghosts
 hold sway
 Up Athletic Club Way"
 High links will be held in the city Saturday evening. Novem- Der 2nd, when the Seward Athle tic Club entertains with a gala Halloween Frolic! The Social Committee of the Club is work ing hard on plans for entertain ing the crowd, and many inter- esting features will be introduced
 Iris said" that on that even ing, seereses, with turbaned heads will look with knowing eyes into the coming days, and tell those brave enough to dare their future. Iris said" that for silver, these seereses will sway your fortune, and hold converse with the spirits of darkness: :- telling you what it is to be!
 Iris said' that the Seward Athletic Club Hall will be gaily decorated in appropraite manner. for the occasion. That cats pumpkins and witches will ride rough-shod over the walls, and bring the eerie feeling of "All Hallow's Eve" to the crowd!
 Iris said" that talented young will dance for your delight: that attractive maids will preside at candy booths. fan cy cap booths and other booths; and that games will be played, for which suitable prizes will be 
 Music for the affair will be fur lished by Swanson's Sweet Ser 7nader's: snappy four-piece orchestra composed of MT. and Mrs. Paul Swanson, MT. Rust and Miss June Geyer. The latest in lance music will be the menu for he evening, and those who yearn to trip the light fantastic lo haunting or lifting melodies will be able to satisfy their craving
 There will be a Prize Waltz" and a Prize Fox Trot" with the system of elimination being used; the couple remaining on the floor after all others have been eliminated, will be declared winners A special committee will be in charge of these dances.
 Many interesting, entertaining events have been planned for this affair; which is being spon- sored by the S A. Q. as a means for raising funds for keeping the hall open The admission charge will be soc per person, man, wo- man or child
 Watch for the Halloween Frolic"; you'll have delightful time
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-22
). 4. R. BUYS WOODLAND
 AS GIFT, CONNECTICUT

WINDSOR, Conn, Oct, q, (P- IA forest is to be added to Connecti- Icut's domain of wild lands by the state Daughters Of the Revolution The gift is to be presented as 3 remembrance of the states virgin forest land of long ago. Each D. A R. member, it is announced, will be expected to give 30 cents toward the purchase.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-22

Seven persons became citizens of the U. s. A. in Fairbanks last week, to wit; Michael Ylody, Thos. H. Wright, Anton Ban, John Lappi, J. J. Compton, Elizabeth McCafferty, Knut w. Lundquist
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-22

Contest by the government over a homestead entry near McKin- ley Park station of Maurice Mar ino, veteran roadhouse man, was heard in Fairbanks last week. The outcome was not made known at that time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-22

EASTMAN KODAhS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchaIler. CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-22

MAGAZINE AND~ NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

moved down textile and other work
ers during the weeks street fighting
in Bombay recently.
Expectation of a general roundup
of all workers in an effort to comb
out and Jail the most active amoBgs
them was expressed today.
Troops Occupy Mills.
Late yesterday afternoon troops
began to occupy the Tata textile
mills at Dadar, near Bombay. The
occupation was completed during
the night. Fourteen mills are now
filled with troops. Troops now stand
picket at the gates of all the mills,
though no workers are coming to
work. The Anglo-Indian forces and
their officers are garrisoned inside.
The occupation by the military is
said to result from the fear of the
owners and the government that the
workers would seize the mills as the
beginning of a general insurrection-
Continued on Page FiUe)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
SOCIALIST THUGS
SLUG old WORKER
Left Wing Union Wins
Philadelphia Strike

A squad of fourteen hired thugs
yesterday waited for the shop crew
of the Dubofsky and Shapiro Cloak
Co., % W. 21st St., and when the
workers came out of the building,
ordered them all to march to the
headquarters of the socialist scab
union, the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union. Their refusal
to do so was followed by murder
Gus attack upon the workers in the
shop, injuring several and severely
wounding one old cloakmaker, aged
81.
After treatment by a surgeon
the wounded worker was advised to
go to a hospital because of the SER
iousness of his injuries.
In statement issued to the work
ers, the N. T. w. I. U. yesterday
declared organization plans to be
under way for meeting this fiendish
onslaught on unprepared workers.
The statement also called on the
workers to resist with all their pow
er the attempts of a gang of thugs
to terrorize left wing workers.
PHILADELPHIA, March o.
The strike against the Repp Dress
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
CLERICALS SAY
MAzATL TLANFALLS,
is UNCONFIRMED
Gales Is Sending 5000
to West Coast Port;
Moves on Jiminez
Naco Battle Delayed
Escobar Men Leaving;
Desert to Federals
Naco Battle Delayed

MEXICO CITY, March % (UP).
Federal reinforcements for the
protection of Mazatlan, important
western Mexican city, are being
rushed from Irapuato, and the gov
ornment is confident that city will
Withstand any rebel attack.
There has been no major attack
at Mazatlan, the presidencia an
nounced, although the rebels made
a slight skirmish this morning. The
presidencia denied all rumors that
the rebels had succeeded in entering
and occupying the city.
Col. Joseph M. Tapia, chief of the
presidential staff, said the rebel at
tack this morning had been defeated
by the forces commended by General
Jaime Carrillo. There was no con-
certed movement-leading many to
the belief that the full rebel army
was not massed on the outskirts
but there were indications in the dis
patches here that the rebels contem-
plated another scurry against the
defense Carrillo's men have put up.
Reports that Mazatlan had fallen
TO the rebels presumably originated
in rebel radio broadcasting station,
it was reported here. Insurgent
broadcasters yesterday stated that
Fuebla, which is less than 60 miles
from the capital, had capitulated to
the rebels and that President Portes
Gil was fleeing from Mexico City.
These reports, which are being ra-
diced nightly, are picked up at Cha
pultepec Castle, the home of Presi-
dent Portes Gil.
NOGALES, Mexico, March 22.-
Headquarters of the insurgent forces
this morning announced that their
army under Generals Francisco
Manzo and Ramon Iturbe had
stormed Mazatlan in Sinaloa.
The report did not give any of the
details of the attack.
The insurgents also announced
that they had received wireless mes
sages from American vessels in Ma
zatlan harbor stating that the fed
eral troops were willing to surrender
the city to the insurgents.
Mazatlan is the most important
west coast seaport of Mexico. Fed
eral troops there are under COM
mand of General Jaime Carrillo.
The confirmation of the seizure
of Mazatlan or the surrender of the
federals was lacking tonight.
The attack on the border city of
Naco which the insurgents have
been threatening for several days
failed to take place. Naco is held
by 1900 under General Lucas Con-
zales who is reported to be strongly
Insurgent headquarters explained
the failure to attack Naco as due
to the stoppage of one of the three
attacking columns at Santa Cruz
where they halted to repair a rail-
road bridge.
Another division of insurgents is
reported to have taken Cananea in
Continued on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
ALL SOUTHERN
KIANCSI JOINS
WORKER REVOLT
Communists Lead Mass
Uprising Against
Kuomintang f.
Chang Arrests Many
Marking in Panic Over
Peking Revolt

CANTON, China, March pa
telegram received here from Bishop
O'Shea at Kangchow in southern
Kiangsi pictures the southern pro-
vince as seething with worker and
peasant revolt under Communist
leadership.
Communist uprisings are occur
ring everywhere" the telegram
states in part. Missionaries have
been forced to flee. Local Chinese
authorities admit they are unable
to protect life and property and
have asked vainly for reinforce
ments."
1t is regarded as highly improb-
able that the Canton or Marking
authorities will be able to send
troops to suppress the uprising,
their hands being full with the
swiftly developing fighting between
Hankow and Marking.
PEKING, China, March 22.-The
Marking government in panic today
arrested more than one hundred
persons accused of conspiring for
the owe throw of the present gov
ernment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
CERMANP AYMENT
TO Be ss,00O,O00,00O
Schacht to Tell Allied
Terms at Conference

PARIS, France, March 22.-Nine
billion dollars cash is hte sum which
Germany is to pay to her Allied
creditors to liquidate her war debts,
according to one report here. The
exact figure is being carefully con-
cealed.
Of the nine billion dollars, &c.
500,000,000 will go to cover Allied
war debts to the United States. Pay
ments will extend over so years.
Meeting between DR.. Hjalmar
Schacht, president of the Reichs-
bank and the leading German indus
trialists and financiers is scheduled
for today and tomorrow in Berlin.
At that meeting Schacht will lay
before them the terms of the Allied
Preparations Conference. The move
is seen as an attempt on the part
of the social democratic government
to secure the support of the big
business elements before it will act
on the Allied terms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
20 NEGRO SCHOOL
CHILDREN KILLED
Flimsy School Is De
stroyed by Tornado

MAXWELLBORN, Ala, March
pa tornado sweeping out of
existence frail Negro houses and
ramshackle Negro schools, which are
all the poverty stricken tenant far
mers in this part of the South can
afford, today killed at least 20 chill
dren, demolished whole sections of
several villages near here, and in
jured several Negro adults.
The tornado struck Negro school
two miles west of here. Two pupils
were reported to have been killed.
Eight or ten persons were injured.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March %.
CUP AT least three persons were
killed by the tornado which de-
stroyed the village of Merrelton in
Eastern Alabama today.
All three of the dead were Negro
school children, killed when the
twister wrecked the village school
house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
MORE KILLED IN MINE BLAST THAN OFFICIALS SAY
Mother Boy Tells of Disaster; Many Negroes Among Dead Workers Rescue

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 22.-
"The death list at the Kinloch mine
disaster may be very much larger
than any company official or pub
lished account admits" stated Ella
Reeves (Mother) Bloor, national ex-
ecutive board member and director
of women's work for the National
Miners Union, on her return from
the scene of the explosion today.
There is report that 1886, not 235,
went down into the mine," she said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
new DRIVE Of
POLISH TERROR
Jail Many Ukrainian
Workers, Peasants
Wireless By "Inprecorr"


LEMBERG, Poland, March O.
Sixty-nine Ukrainian workers and
peasants have been arrested in a
new wave of white terror which has
broken out in Kovel and Volidimir.
All those arrested are accused of
membership in the Communist Party.
On March 18 % Ukrainian peas
ants were sentenced to total of
200 years at hard labor on charges
of belonging to the Communist Par
ty.
At Lember, in the great political
trial against the % Ukrainian peas
ants, they were accused of melting
to resistance against the police.
The principle charges are levelled
against the 63-year old peasant wo-
man, Yanka Pavlik.
The Polish authorities have sup
pressed the Ukrainian bourgeois
woman's organization Sojus Ukrai-
nok.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
SHOE drive NETS
MORE VICTORIES
Workers Look to Farley
of Shop Delegates

Leaders of the militant Indepen-
dent Shoe Workers Union, in pre-
pairing for the shop delegates con-
ference to be held this Monday
evening at at Irving Plaza Hall,
18th st. and Irving Place, will be
able to report the surrender of two
more shoe bosses.
One of these firms, the Real Art
Shoe Company, employing over 175,
gave the union a stiff fight, but the
uncompromising stubbornness of the
striking crew won for them all their
demands, from union recognition
down to individual wage increases.
The other is the Kados Shoe Co. of
Brooklyn, employing about 40 work.
ers.
Gain Wage Raize.
Wage raises of from So to $40 a
week were won in the fight.
In the meantime the union sharp
Continued on Page T,oo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
SILK PLANTS TIED
UP BY STRIKE IN
SBARRE,P
Seek 8 Hr. Day, "A Hrs,
Recognition of Natl
Textile Union
Jail Youth Organizer
Walkout Follows Firing
of Unionist

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, March %.
The entire plant of the Wilkes
Barre Weaving Co., silk manufac-
turers, is tied up by a strike which
began with q walkout in the night
shift, and spread rapidly till it in
.cluded nearly all Of the day workers.
A picket demonstration of the strike
has already called forth angry police
interference and a picket leader was
arrested. The workers are demand
ing the eight-hour day 44-hour week
instead of the 12-hour day, wage
increases and recognition of the Ma
tional Textile Workers Union.
When John Gregory, member of
the union and employed on the night
shift, was dismissed Wednesday be-
cause he was agitating for unionism,
the entire night shift walked out
after him.
They Immediately organized Them
selves, electing a strike committee
and establishing the other necessary
strike apparatus. The night work
ers concentrated their attention on
calling out the day workers for a
joint fight to obtain more human
working standards.
A meeting of night strikers and
day workers was held yesterday
morning after circulars calling the
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
DEATH LIST IN
Mine BLAST NOW
41;ST|LL CROWS
Stories of Gas Told by
Escaping Miners Hit
Operators Lies
Speed Hindered Safety
Mine Union Condemns
Murderous Slavery

PARNASSUS, Pa, March %
(UP).-A check-up this afternoon
showed that Al miners were known
t. have lost their lives in the ex-
ulosion yesterday at tthe Kinloch
Mine of the Valley Camp Coal Com
pany.
Sixteen miners remain to be ac-
counted for.
Find More Bodies.
Yesterday only 81 bodies had been
found, and it was hoped that only
six more men remained unaccounted
for. Today's discoveries and check
showed a growing death toll.
Thirty-one bodies have been re-
moved from the mine, one miner
died in a hospital and nine other
bodies remain to be lifted from tie
mine on stretchers this evening.
They are all so badly burned iden-
tification is difficult.
The bodies of Ia men were found
grouped together in a chamber of
the mine some distance from the
foot of the shaft where the explo-
sion occurred.
One Found Alive.
Lawrence Allshouse, %, was found
alive and carried from the pit. He
was in the same portion of the mine
in which three bodies were located
at noon today.
Allshouse brought the list OF min
ers who escaped to 234.
James Poole, Jesse and James
Davis were the three men whose
bodies were removed at noon.
Rescued Man to Die.
Allshouse is not expected to live.
When he was brought from the mine
this morning-he was found in
chamber near three dead bodies.
he was extremely weak and in q
semi-conscious condition. He could
humble only a few words and his
eyes showed plainly the terror of
those 26 hours of Imprisonment.
When he could talk he said that
he had tried to keep the gas from
his face, so he could breathe, by
tanning himself with shovel. Then,
too, he breathed through the mud
soaked burlap bag in an attempt to
inhale clear oxygen.
The chambers of the mine are
filled with gas and rescue workers
had to wear masks and helmets be-
fore entering.
All of the bodies found today
were in groups, as though the men
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23

is sparing nothing to make an i'm
preston with it's tribute to dead
militarist.
Three marshals of France will be
pall-bearers, while behind the corpse
President Doumergue will walk
afoot in honor to the man who is
credited with saving French imper-
ialism from German imperialism.
Clemenceau, who managed the po-
htical end of the French govern
ment during the war and was one
of the most merciless oppressors of
the German workers through his
war demands in the days after the
war, is too old to take part in the
funeral exercises.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March %.
The United States government
will also honor the dead French
militarist by a national salute of 81
guns and flags at half-mast.
Hoover and Pershing will attend
funeral eercises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-23
R. R. SHOPME:N
VOTE ON STRIKE
5000 Railroad Workers
Involved

WASHINGTON, March % U.R).
"A strike vote is being taken
among the 5000 shopmen of the
Southern Railroad, it was learned
here today.
Ballots have been sent out by the
Shopmen's Committee and are grad
ia ~ being returned to William H.
Baliock at his hotel here. They will
not be opened, he said, until March
81.
Requests for wage increase,
first made by the shopmen on May
10, 1928, were refused and subse-
quent negotiations have failed to
bring settlement of the controver-
sy. The Federal Board of Media
tion failed to obtain an agreement.