davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Marine air sauAdrons attached to the

Marine air squAdrons attached to the
1st Brigade.
Marine Corps headquarters ofncia1s
said today that the aInphibiaIl. better
known in aviation circles as the RS-I.
will be put into use as a hospital plane.
transporting Marine casualties across
the island republic. They explained
that this type Of plane is particularly
adaptable, with slight notifications, for
such use
Accompanying Col. Turner on the
fight were Lieut.. NJ. T. Seligman, as
co-pilot: Gunnery Sergt. r. e. A. lille
OF Detroit, Mich, relief pilot and me-
chanic, and Sergt. Curtis Goehring of
Random Lake, Wis, as mechanic. pvt
Albert w. Armstrong of Someryille
Mass, operated the radio during the
trip.
Marine Corps authorities asserted that
the RS-1 carries an S-hour supply of
gasoline and is equipped with two mo-
tors, each capable of developing SIS
horsepower. They added that this power
plant produces cruising speed of about
l28 miles per hour. Col. Turner, who
was the chief pilot of the plane, covered
ABOUT 1000 miles on the entire flight
MS colleagues here said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
IMPRESSIVE RITES
HELD FOR CADET
Victim of West Point Foot
Ball Game to Be Buried
This Afternoon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WEST POINT, N. Y, October 2s.-
In the tiny Cathloic chapel where he
worshipped as 8 cadet, Richard Brinsley
Sheridan, jr, went to his last mass
today.
While the cadet choir. in which he
sang, scarcely more than Whispered
Nearer My God to Thee" from the
little balcony In the rear and rather
J. A. Langton, Catholic chaplain. cele-
orated the requiem mass. The BODY
OF the young soldier lay In a fiaR-draped
caSket before the altar.
Ihere was no eulogy and the services
were OF the simplest, lasting only half
an hour. Mrs. Richard Brinsley Sheri-
dan, mother Of the cadet who died in
New Haven Monday after injuries re-
ceived in Army's foot ball struggle with
yale, was too grief-stricken to attend
Inc only relative at the ceremony was
brother, Gerald. Sheridans father
nurrying here from Augusta with a
daughter, MRS. J. L. Herman. did not
arrive IN time for the services.
Excused From Glasses.
While the rest of the Military Acad-
envy routine moved forward as usual
despite the pail Of grief that hung over
the post. the Catholic members Of the
corps were excused from classes for the
ceremony. They marched in full dress
up the hill in the brilliant sunshine nj
a perfect Fall day and all but Allied. bv
themselves, the tiny chapel which
StanoS on knoll looking down on the
broad expanse Of the Hudson River
Inc tenseness the corps feels in
atN.ro
stoiclSm of soldiers, came TO the sur
face as the organ played softly, the choir
whispered the old hymn and the priest
oroneo the prayers for the dead.
Lined in solid formation in the mid
die pewS. erect and soldierly even
though on their knees. the CORPS mem
bers of Sheridan's faith often passed
the white gloves that q soldier wears
with fun dress array across their eyes.
U. S. Cadets at Altar.
At the altar, assisting the priest as
acolytes, were two more cadets All the
high-ranking Officers OF the academy
among them Sheridan's teachers. wor-
shipped with the cadets.
AS soon as the ceremony was over an
honor guard Of four cadets took post
by the caSket, candles burned at the
head and the black draped colors of
the corps stood in the altar corners OF
the low-beamed, Old English style
chapel, The guard was to be changed
hourly until burial services at pm.
today, when the long military process
sion Was to start from the chapel to the
post burial ground in the hills that
look down on the plains, where Sheri-
dan viii be buried beside such honored
dead as Gen. Custer, Fighting Bob
Anderson, George w. Goethal, winfield
Scott and Molly" Pitcher.
Although Mrs. Sheridan, breaking
under the strain of her grief. was un-
able to muster strength to attend the
church services, she spent . few min
utes by the caSket Of her dead boy
before the church was opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

lConunuec from flrSt rage
determined TO send troops 70 any point
In ManchuriA where Japanese lives are
III danger, even as far as TSltsihaT,
Chinchow, or Hardin.
Meanwhile. Ii was reported that the
Japanese intend TO retain large ouanti-
ties Of war material. seized in MuSoen,
until the Manchurian dispute between
China and Japan has been fully settled,
This report was attributed TO an on
eial announcement from headquarters
OF Gen. Honjos. Japanese commander in
ManchuriA, which added that all mill
tary supplies found within military COM
pounds would be held Some OF these
supplies were reported 20 be American
property and q large part were British
property having been sold by British
uerchantS 70 Chinese, but not yet paid
fcF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Ship Brings 50. 200. 900 Gold.

NEW YORK, October Is LPl.-The
steamship American Legion arrived last
night with So. 700 600 in gold coin con-
signed from South American banks.
More than q half Of the shipment was
sent TO the Irving Trust Co. from the
Banco ProvinciR Of Buenos Aires The
remainder cs&ne from the Bank OF
Uruguay 10 tns FEDERAL Reserve Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
PLAN VIGILANTE GROUPS
TO HALT THEFT OF DOGS
Woman Organizes Committees in
Kansas City to Assist Ohacers
in Capturing Robbers.
- the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, October 26.-Disap-
pearance Of many valuable dogs here
recently has led to plans for the forma-
ton Of an antt-dog thief association
reminiscent Of the vigilante committees
OF the old West.
Mrs. George Bearden, the organizer.
points out that many stolen dogs are
as great a loss as horses were in other
days"
The object is to assist officers in cap
turing and prosecuting suspects. Three
men now are awaiting trial on charges
o. selling stolap dogs to local serum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

TAKOMA PARK, Nd. October 2S.-
DR.. Edwin W. Brocme, county superin-
tendent OF schools, viii be the principal
speaker at the meeting Of the TAkoma
Park Parent Teacher Association. 70 be
FoW nkgh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
ACCEPTS ARMS HOLIDAY.
Japan Agrees 10 League Plan, Accord
ing 10 Dispatches.

ing 10 dispatches.
LONDON. October % GA Reut-
ers Agency dispatch from Toxic to-
day said that Japan has accepted the
League Of Nations plan for a years
holiday on ornaments on condition it
does not affect plans already authorised
and that neighboring states, especially
non-members Of the League also agree.
The Disarmament Committee OF the
League adopted. on September %, q
resolution calling on the governments
to declare a one-year truce IN the
building OF ornaments from November
/. 1t was addressed to those nations
vAAA AlA % participate N VIC Nv
armament Conference in Geneva next
February
Sponsored by the italian delegates.
the resolution asked the governments to
''give proof Of their earnest desire Tor
A successful issue Of efforts TO insure
and organize peace and to re-
frain from any measure involving an
increase In their armameilts."
The various states were urged to in
form the Council before November
as TO whether they would abide by the
committees resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
GRID INJURIES FATAL
Boy, Ia, Dies IS Days After Minor
Hurts in Akron.

AKRON. Ohio. October 20 QP.-Edson
A. Oberlin, IL. Garfield High School
freshman. who for IS days suffered q
blood infection believed by doctors to
have resulted from q minor injury re-
ceived IN foot bali practice, died today.
He was the son OF E A. Oberltn,
president OF the FireStone Park Trust
& Savings Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
Pennsylvania Dividend Reduced

PHILADELPHIA, October % lP).-
The Pennsylvania Railroad today re-
duced the annual dividend rate on its
stock to 80 from IS by declaring o
payment Of so ce&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
COL. TURNER, HURT BY PLANE
NHAITI, THOUGHT NEAR DEATH
Marine Air Chief Alive, but
weakening Per-
ceptibIy."
Was Struck on Head by Pro-
peIIer When He Slipped
in Mud.

Col. Thomas c. Turner, officer in
charge of Marine Corps aviation, is
still alive, but weakening perceptibly. .
the Navy Department was advised at
OILS o'clock this morning, as a result
of his being struck by the propeller of
a large transport plane at Gonaives,
Haiti on Monday.
The colonel, whose station is In the
Bureau of Aeronautics. Navy Depart
ment is in the Marine Brigade Hospital
at Port au Prince, Haiti, where he was
taken aboard the mine sweeper U. S. S.
WOOQCOCE, VllCn arrived m tOl HAltOD
capital last evening
Is Not Suffering.
The message from the hospital to the
department follows:
Col. Turner's still alive. but weaken
ing perceptibly. There has been alb
solutely no suffering"
Offlcials here believe that Col. Tur-
ner's death is expected in a short while
and this fact cast pail of gloom over
his colleagues in the Marine Corps on
duty in Washington, where he is well
known as the officer who has directed
the recent development of aviation in
that branch of the service.
After landing at Gonaives, on a test
flight from Port au Prince, Col. Turner
slipped on the muddy field while ex-
aiming the soft ground and mis- head
was struck by the whirling propeller, the
Navy Department was informed.
Left Here Thursday.
Col. Turner hoped of from the
Naval Air Station at Anacostia at 6
O'Clock Thursday morning, bound for
Port au Prince, in a new amphibian
plane designed for the use of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
NPNN TO SEND
VIEWS TOLEAGUE
VIII Give Council List of
Tpeates She Contends
China Has Ignored.
~ IN. Associated Press.

4 ~ the Associated Press
2 TOXIC, October 2s.--Japan decided
Today 70 lay before the League OF Ma
the unsettled Manchurian controversy
. Inst Of treaties which. she contends.
CHINA has failed to respect.
This was understood to be her reply
n the statement by DR. Alfred Sze,
Chinese spokesman. IN letter 70
Aristade BRAND, chairman Of the
Council, that China recognizes she is
bound under the League covenant 70
respect treaty obligations.
Japan 70 Send Views.
The list Is 10 be handed to the
Council when IL Teconvenes next month
at Geneva 70 resume consideration Of
the MAuchuriAn dispute and with II.
the foreign Office minated would go
the japanese views on. the treaty
question
That attitude. as intimated. is that
Japan cannot consider the suggestion
that the question OF treaties be re-
ferred TO The Hague Peace Court.
since there Is no dificulty In their
Interpretation. Furthermore, the Jap
aneSe are prepared TO ask what rs 70
become OF Japan's interests In Man
churia while awaiting The Hague
Courts verdict, which possibly would
be delayed for years.
League Asks Evacuation.
The League OF Nations Council has
asked Japan to evaeuate Illegally occu-
Died zones in Manchuria. Japan has
contended the Leagues resolution is
not binding, inasmuch IS 1t was not
unanimous.
japanese authorities also have been
represented as saying that since the
League declines to acknowledge the va
lidify Of certain treaties Japan cannot
accept the Leagues program OF con-
citation.
The reference to existing treaties, 1t
was generally understood. meant TO the
eo-called Japanese treaty OF 1918,
which the Marking government does not
recognize, asserting It was forced on
China by military pressure in the course
Of direct negotiations with Japan. On
those grounds China now refuses direct
negotiations, upon which Japan has
insisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
SOVIET is WARNED
BY JAPAN TO HALT
ACTIVITY OF TROOPS

(oOntinued From FIRST Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28
DOCTOR F0RGIVES HIS
DEBTORS, BUT THEY
WON'T FORGIVE HIM

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

%HE majority OF French CORE
SpondentS accompanying Pre-
mier Laval had never been in
Washington before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-28

More stringent requirements on roof
signs, prohibiting signs on spires, tow
ers, domes, pent houses. chimneys,
smokestacks, water storage tanks and
cooling towers above the limits of
height as established by the Eoning
regulations.
Restriction in the height Of signs on
the roofs of show windows.
Restricting signs on show windows to
20 per cent OF the area OF such win
doxS
Authorizing permits for not to exceed
one sign en- premises where building
operations are being conducted giving
the name and address Of the architect,
contractor and subcontrsctors.
Authorizing permits for signs on tenn
poaxy inclOsing fences, limited to 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
MAY STORM-A Story
By MYRA PAGE

wage-cut was posted on all bulletin
boards,
The mills were IN ferment. The
storm was brewing. Men went about
their work with gullen faces, groups
gathered IN corners to whisper,
then quickly dispense when q fore
man or stool hove into sight. Strike
Strike on May First-was IN the
air.
In the finishing department,
where the women worked, the COM
mittee worked trantically. Signs
appeared In the toilets and by the
timeclock." Organize Against the
Wage-cut." But Mary held back.
By Wednesday the mills were
plastered with dodgers and the
sidewalks and docks marked with
crude lettering, "A1 Out on May
First, the workers holiday" Strike
against the wage-cut, demonstrate
for unemployed relief" The local
press noted with horror that even
walls Of public buildings had been
painted with red signs during the
night. The Soviet Hammer and
Sickle on the postoffice was
happening IN Smoky City!
From Florida Graynor wired
hourly instructions to his mill sup
erintendents, and the mayor and
city council-"Prevent the Walk
out, Smash the Demonstration. -
Thursday night Jack confronted
Mary, his face working. Tomorrow
morning, we're going out. And I
amt staying behind"
Mary dropped into a chair. "But
it's craZy-crazy. What about our
kids? And all those hundreds wait
ing TO take our jobs!"
mo. they amt. Pete says the rn-
employed s going to stand back of
US, and help keep out-scabs."
"oh you and your Petel Next
thing hen be telling you that some
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
By ROBERT MINOR

italist world became those agents
Of the capitalist class within the
labor movement-the so-caGled $50
cialist" parties! The Second Inter
national, the International of the
Socialist" parties of all countries,
became the most reliable agents Of
the capitalist class to prepare for
armed intervention against the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
The Socialist party of the Uni
ted States, which the workers have
already learned to know as the
strike breaking agents Of the boS-
Ses In every labor struggle where
they can secure inf1uence-the $50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
1mperialist War and May Day

ded fascist dictator, the same q. S.
U. S. government which supports
the hangman of China, Chang Kali
Shek who murders working class
children because their fathers are
Communicating same u. S. gov
eminent cannot recognize the free
workers and peasants government
of Soviet Russia which Is so "cruep
to capitalistic profits. This refusal
to recognize Soviet Russia, and the
constant harraSsing and interior
ence with trade with the Soviet
Union are intended as support to
the intended attempt at Czarist
and capitalist restoration in Russia.
Three years ago the capitalist
class in most countries was per-
vaded with the idea that the Union
Of Socialist Soviet Republics was
about to degenerate" through the
gradual breaking down Of the So
cialiSt system and the regrowth Of
the capitalist proht system. But
the Five-Year PIan-the plan for
the building Of enormous industries
on the socialist basis, and the So
cialixation Of agriculture-did mot
fail as the capitalist cOnspirators
hoped. On the contrary, the enor-
nous success Of this system became
clear already in 1929. The impend-
ing triumph Of the F1ve-Year Plan
drove the capitalist war makers
into a fury of disappointment, rage
and fear. The policy Of armed In
Prevention in the Soviet Union be-
came the dominant thought Of the
capitalist world. OF the capital
list" world?-yet,-but the main
conspirators and agents of this cap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

cialist" party of Morris Hilquit, Abe
Cahan, James Oneal and the Rev
erend Norman Thomas, welcomed
the agent Of the war conspirators.
the Russian MensheVik, Abramo-
witch, and actively supported his
efforts to raise funds for the pre-
paratiOn Of armed intervention
against Soviet Russia.
In 1880 the workers Government
captured those OF the conspirators
who were within the Soviet Union,
both the engineer" conspirators Of
the Industrial Party" and the
''SociSAiso' conspirators, Grohman,
SukhanoVe, Sher and Co., Of the
friends Of Hillquit, Oneal and
Thomas. The confessions of these
cowardly MensheVik conspirators
has been put before the world, and
all of these confessions show that
the scoundrels actually sabotaged
the building up Of the workers
Socialist industries for the admitted
purpose Of preparing the way for
iInperianst military intervention to
destroy the greatest attainment Of
the working class In all history, the
building of the tree Socialist So
ciety In Soviet Russia.
In the meantime, the United
States Government, together with
Fish, Vol, Hillquit, etc. continue
the drive for war on the Soviet
Union. The United States Govern
ment has dictated to the Canadian
Government an embargo against
the products Of the Union Of So
cialist Soviet Republics. The fed
eral government has ordered the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

his way to her side. Mary" He
grinned unsteadily and gripped her
arm. A man climbed on a monu-
ment- facing the square and began
to speak. Fellow workers and
comrades"
who's that?" she inquired.
'SThat," Jack spoke with pride,
that's Pete"
To-day" the speaker continued.
1--WE workers of Smoky City, en-
ployed and unemployed, have come
here to demand our rights. No
wage-cutsl The right Of oYganiza-
tion-Immediate relief for the I'M
employed" Shouts echoed from
the walls of the public buildings.
Together with our sailor comrades
from Germany and China who've
marched from the ships at the
docks we've come to join in the
international demonstration of
working class solidarity around the
world. =" The crowd pressed In
closer. The farmers Of this state
have sent delegation to greet rls!"
I'VE are demonstrating our protest
against imperiahst war"
A wind from the bay blew back
the smoky fumes. High on the hin
glistened the 0raynor manion&
Suddenly the sun flooded tina
square, lighting UP the grey faces
Of steel workers, the bronzed coun-
tenances Of seamen and farmers.
Now, Pete continued, I want ts
read you cable OF revolutionary
greetings from the workers and
farmers Of the Soviet Union TO the
American workers on May Day
A thmderous cry went up, bannerx
vibrated In tho air. -Hurrah SG
the Soviet Unioui Defend the Sow
let Unionl"
Mary, not yet clearly understand
ing. found herself joining In the
Hurra for the Soviet Unionl For
ward to a Workers World"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30

| expulsion of the trade represen-
tative of the Soviet industries.
American capitalism, even though
forced to accept orders for machin-
cry for the Soviet Union through
the extreme need for a market,
nevertheless INDUCES in the most
abandoned sabotage, or high prices,
delay of delivery and impeding Gre
dit, etc.
Imperialst war against the Union
Of Socialist Soviet Republics is the
dearest plan Of the criminal war
makers Of Wall Street and Wash
ington.
What to Do About 1t.
What win the workers and the
impoverished dirt-farmers do to
fight against the imperialist war
policy of our government Of trust
magnates and bankers?
Mas protests and mobilization OF
the toiling classes must be organ
lied. The international solidarity
Of the working class must be estab-
lished for action against the inper-
ialist governments Of all countries.
Above all, the strengthening Of
the workers class struggle against
capitalism-the building of the revo-
lutionary trade unions, the building
up Of the Communist Party and the
Young Communist League to mass
proportions, and the more vigorous
prosecution Of the fight against
wage-cuts. speed-up and unemploy-
ment, the building of an organized
mass movement of the Unemployed
Councils, the building up of the uni
ty Of Negro and white workers and
a mass struggle against the oppres-
sion Of the Negro people these are
the very best means Of present
struggle against ipperiaIist war
No Pacifist Illusion!
The combating Of all pacifst IL
luSions must be carried on more ag-
gresSively among the working class
A pacif1st working class is the cas-
lest victim Of the war-makersl The
Socialist" preachers Of pacifism are
the best recruiting-sergear Ct the
open militarlsta It is not an acci-
dent that the capitalist government
now smilingly tolerates the pacifist
propaganda that used to be consid-
cred "unpatriotic."
The tactics of the working class in
the presence Of actual war must
have not the slightest touch of pa
cifsml Those who wish to destroy
war must not bury themselves in
prisons as conscientious, objectors!"
War cannot be prevented that way!
Life itself has shown that war
IL ended by making war against
the imperialst war makers!
When the capitalist government
mobilizes for war, it being clear
that the capitalist government has
the power and can succeed In
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-04-30
tContinued from Page TwoD

CONTINUED from Page TWob
ment. AS they reached the fourth
landing, sounds Of movement and
happy voices came from within the
flat where the Harrigans had lived.
Jack knocked. "Come tn," and
Mr.. Harrigan swung open the door.
whats happened?" Mary asked.
Mrs. Harrigan and the two oldest
children were busily putting things
In place. Didn't they turn you
out2"
"Sure, and they did. But bunch
Of men and women come. They said
they were from the Unemployed
Council. Wen, they stirred UP tho
neighbors, and all together, we put
the things back" Harrigan chuck
led, his hands pulling excitedly at
the frayed lapels Of his Jacket. 1.-THE
cops come, and tried to stop US,
but we proved too much for 'enn-
You should have seen the way those
big niggers and square-heads just
lifted the bluecots out Of the way!"
MARY" Mrs. Harrigan pushed a
chair into place. 1T was q sight
I'll never be forgetting. The Law
already had us on the sidewalk
when down the street comes
marching about twenty peoples
carrying banners and shouting:
No evictions of Unemployed They
told us they'd Just got word what
was happening and how about put
ting the furniture back? They said
they'd done 1t more than once. So
we said sure. Then the leader spoke
a few words to the neighbors,
and" she caught her breath, ~in
twenty minutes everything was
back up the stairsp
Mary and Jack stared about
Can you beat It'll"
"And that amt an" Mrs Har-
rigan went on, when they heard
how the charities was refusing us
aid they sent committee with Pa
here to demand they should do
something. And look" she threw
open the doors 70 the cupboard.
Groceries.
This Is SWELL But Jack floun-
dered, whats an this mean, any
way?"
The leader said the unemployed
got to organize, and not starve but
fight Mr.. Harrigan's face grew
stern Me and Ma Joined up."
"what2 You joined up with Sor-
eigners. niggers and Reds2" Mary
was aghast-
Mrs. Harrigan vhirled about.
-Swe. and Why not7" she de-
manded They helped us, didn't
theyf That leader was right He
said--today an working people got
to stick together"
On, Monday official notice az NAe