davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

BOSS &
LEADERS FOR NINETEEN YEARS IN
S17. 0OO1Chevv Chase
Situated Just east of Chevy
Chase Circle in the choicest
part of Chevy Chase. D. C..
splendid Dutch Colonial
residence with seven large
rooms and two luxurious
baths. Some Of the numer
Gus features include oil-heat
ing system maids room in
ping throughout. Handicapped
grounds rDaI si,. sarge nsr epe hi. n on
chased another home; must
sell at once,
S15,o5O-Clevelahd Park
Army officer leaving city. IL
forced to dispose of this fine
delightful Dutch Colonial de-
r 1asnsa t dEd'' Ss'h w open ifn re
place. three porches: screens
S on. other sa ds.irab aed fe aaes
Every modern comfort Con-
venient purchase terms!
S7,55O-Near Eastern High
Az, Sra ssi;d!Ic. new .Ey.r tapsst,r try
DESIRED a s siI ,s asers and RSrlrht
rooms. fine tiled bath bath bard bard;
and double rear porches
hot-water heat and electric
ity. Large lot with ample
garage space. Immediate
possession: easy terms.
S005O-In Petworth
Near Grant Circle. in a very
pleasant and accessible neigh
borhood Six CHEEKY rooms
two complete modern baths
front porch and double rear
porches hardwood floors
!. and trim. hot-water heat.
electricity. etc. Storage at
tic. Very reasonable terms.
BOSS &
THE HOME
1417 K Street
MrMRER WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
TWO-FAMILY APT.
$500.

Modern brick house in excellent all init,
Northeast neighborhood. Hot-water hea
tseparate heaters) electricity. Two apart
ments of four rooms and bath each. $50
foot lot.
n. L. SALISBURY CO., Inc,
141S Eye St, NV Phone Main 5aoi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
FOR SALk-HOUSES.

on 18TH ST: NEAR WEBsTER.,oA HOME &c;
In this beautiful section consisting OF
rooms. bath, . pOrchee. oil burner and garage
at a very reasonable price.
LEON BRILL, Jr..
1910 Vermont Ave. NV. Main 1876.
42O End ST NV.
70 rs:%: hs'r: ss sfsS S'i 'o
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.,
Phone Main 2e42. 6O4 9TH St. NV.
FOR SALE TO COLORED
On M st. near 9TH St, a la.room, house
Real bargain. Act quickly o'"' i''
LOUIS +. LURIA & CO..
Room 31o Investment Bldg.
FOR HOME OR BUSINESS
We have a large. six
room House in good condi-
ton, with garage in rear,
that is located in the first
commercial zone and can
be easily converted into
business property. The
property is on grade, good
sized lot. and the neighbour
hood one which is rapidly
increasing in commercial
value.
Price Only 5000.
$1,000 Cash-S55 a Month.
FOR DETAILS PHONE NJ. oosO.
CAFRITZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

HERE'S A REAL HOME IN
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
An exceptional home on Everett st. There
are four good sized bedrooms and two com
petelv appointed baths: one with Pembroke
tub the other a complete shower. tiled, with
buiitin fixtures. Open fireplace in living
room. A modern kitchen and large pantry
Delightful breakfast room. Hardwood
floors. NoVTS heating plant Pittshurg
Handy to school. churches. stores. etc.
There's a hnilt-in garage; Cement porches
and slate roof Serv ants bath is located
in the basement Snacr for maids room,
ATTRACTIVE PRICE AND TERMS.
See these homes at once without fail--a
call al our Office tn pm. will get US.
MckEENER & GOSS.
1918 G ST REALTORS MAIN 47sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
ROOMING HOUSE

ROOMING HOUSE
An exceptional offering on Garfield st Just
off Connecticut ave. OF 12-roOm house
with . sleeping porches and Z" baths - bed
rooms,. all rooms bright and sunshny and
Of goodly dimensions. This home 10 in the
pink of condition. with hot-water heat. and
has Gear garage. II I've bought on
reasonable terms for little over $50 900
No agents. Address Box 12i-C. Star office
1884 9Th ST. NV.
large. we'll built brick house. rooms
and hath: electric light. hot-water heat:
hiE lot: wide alley.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO..
Phone NJ. 2242. 604 9th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

PHELPS
THE SALE OF WASHINGTON HOMES
$11 ,5OO-Columbia Heights
4e. Gsarmi IN ' 1efs Ge.i ssS.
location. Convenient 10
iS S are q eight large aiGs'o rooms
tiled bath. open fireplace
porch. oak floors. screens
garage and other attractions
Terms very reasonable.
S1O,o5O-Mount Pleasant
Attractive Colonial brick
pcrches Tone enclosed, and
the front with concrete
attic, screens. large yard. etc.
The house is newly, redec-
grated and in splendid con
nli rbs,ll Vista II so Of ROCK Creek s
Park and bus line runs past
ment terms
$40, 5OO1Chevy Chase. d. c.
WassingtoS and ,hs,. cream
thoroushfare. entirely built
is q detached brick with
immense porch eight rooms
quarters and bath. two-car
built-in garage and large
grounds with handsome oak
trees. incompatible at this
price, good terms.
S14.75O1Saul's Addition
Owner who has bought larg
err home must sell at once
this handsome detached resi-
dence Five large bed
chambers front and side
porches. slate roof large
grounds. garage and ali
modern comforts. A rea
bargain on very good terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

SEE THESE TONIGHT!
THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
1901 1923 NJ STREET NE.
SHELBOURNE.
Wash. BALTIC. Blvd. at NJ Street.
Most Complete Six-room Homes Ever Offered.
$3.50 CASH-$S350-S6o5O PER MO.
Oak Floors Throughout.
Shower Bath.
Colonial Front Porch.
Enclosed Breakfast Porch
Enclosed Sleeping Porch.
Heated Garage.
Concrete Street and Ally.
OPEN AM. TO 9 PM
- GEORGE A. WILSON COMPANY,
Office on the Subdivision.
Lincoln $751;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
SALES DEPARTMENT.
~TTA Q

CHAS. ID. SACK,
ao4 14tS ST N.Y..
Phone Main 36 Until . Pm.
A BIG SACRIFICE IN
PRICE FOR QUICK SALE.
The owner of this pretty
home in one of the most
desirable neighborhoods in
the NORTHEAST has been
transferred to another city.
because of which he wants
to dispose of his holdings
here and has instructed US
to offer his home for
S6,25O1S25O Cash,
SIS a Month.
The rooms are large and
we'll arranged with most
attractive porches, hard
wood floors. tile bath. We
have had the home put in
hrst-class condition for
him. so that the new owner
will have nothing to do but
move in.
FOR DETAILS PHONE NJ. eoso.
CAFRITZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

1911 AND 1913 OLIVE ST. Me-
r. and b. detached colonial frames,
newly decorated and painted through
out. new plumbing and cleo. fixtures
large lots: vacant: bargain prices on
cash payment az low as $3.50 each
balance $3.50 per month will con-
sider renting or trading
\. +. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897. 1923 r 81.
Columbia 1877. 341s 18th St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29
MODERN HOMES

MODERN HOMES
Comfortable and convenient.
COTTAGE TYPE YOU'LL LIKE:
very artistic home in wonderfully
attractive location II has seven large rooms
and modern bath. Kitchen equipment IL up
to date and complete Hardwood Moore.
efficient hot-water system and large one
car garage. detached. Handsome lighting
fixtures and awnings.
The owner must sell at once. and ~ quot
ing a price that is most attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

n. L. SALISBURY CO.. INC,
1418 Eye Street NV. Phones Main o9O5-4
NEAR SAUIS ADDITION.
brckre with
Atra,tve terms
CLEVELAND PARK.
Conn.
hariwon floors h
WOODBRIDGE.
WOO mgara
hiCuCho Iniu o
this
WASHINGTON HEIG1TS-S16.9OO
fnu Of ten ~n this
arn Excellent
VALUE tina : erci in
10th ST. HEIGHTS-Sl5I30.
Nc nous has eight
ana ihsni
III many vt
1 %
= "rard n my
nt I, sor
n L. SNNSBt RI Co, INC.
Ills Eye Street NV. Phones Main '9o5-4-o
Phone Service Until 9 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

ON 18th ST. NEAR WEBSTER---A HOME
in this beautiful section consisting OF
rooms. bath, . porches. oil burner and garage
at a very reasonable price.
MINI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

TODAN'S BEST BUYS.
r~tLbc cMen
rooms mlosd Sleeping porch
hi hm ne
moro, hallway 81. large room. hardwood
rary
dry
s"idd yards See TINS nome
iN rrk" It. bath hard
ondcrfu
..,o m x an outstanding b.san-much less
front porch SJ large 9Th b0g%s
TO- etc meet ont
m ,, Of Columbia road
cLrar,re Very asy arms
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-29

BOSS & PHELPS
,a17 K Street Main $500 Till PM.
MEMBER WASHINGTON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

DURING the personal---very. Pc
- Rod, the idea that the cooperative
movement is the best dumping ground
for the most opportunist elements
was commonly prevalent among the
social democratic parties. The left
wing in these parties was satisfied
to get rid of the ultra-reformists by
this means. Undoubtedly the reform
list political conception of cooperation
indirectly strengthened this practice.
The reformist tenet about cooperation
proclaimed that cooperation is some
thing complete by itself, Independent
from social conditions and the class
struggle.
Lenin as MARKHAM and revolution
list, analysed cooperation from the
standpoint of the class struggle. He
understood that the cooperative move
ment is mass movement OF the
proletariat and Electromagnetic
against capitalist exploitation, and
therefore phase Of the class strug-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

at the face. The light played on it weird
Mother of Christ, was he mad, dreaming! III
face with the bloody froth on the lips and d
glazing blue eyes. That face! Whose was
No, no, it couldn't be- With a. cry of unuttl
able horror he seized the boy by the shoulde
and lifted the head to the height of his ov
The captain stepped forward
Lieutenant, what does this mean?" he q
gan, then stopped, for Lieutenant Armon|
look was thing to appall He was staring h
to the face of the dead woman and sobbft
like mailman, "Hilda! Hilda!'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
LENIN AND THE CO-OPERAT1

gle. Lenin understood that because
certain economic conditions create
cooperation, it cannot be independent
from these conditions, but must
change according to the changing of
conditions.
Lenin did not ignore the cooperative
question as a minor one. He consid-
cred this question from the viewpoint
of how the cooperative movement is
able to help the class struggle upon
the answer he based his tactics.
Producers and Credit cooperatives.
Already as early as is his polemics
against the populists, Lenin dealt
with the cooperative question. During
this early period, a wave of enthusi-
asm for agricultural (producers) and
credit cooperatives was aroused in
Russia. These cooperatives were to
be the means for peaceful evolution
into socialism without a revolution.
First the populists fought this con-
ception, but later, with the waning of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06

their revolutionary characte11 The
Joined with the liberal estate OWNERS,
intellectuals and Zemstwo-politiclan ANS
IN propaganda for credit cooperatfes,
deserving their revolutionary wodk.
Lenin fought bitterly against the
cooperative ideas of the popu1sts.
He pointed out that the credit CO.
operatives would serve only the veil
TODD peasants and the poorer peasants
would be left outside. To help the
development of big estates is nod the
business of revolutionists. The f|evo-
lutionists must help only that wllich
will strengthen the struggle agd
the exploiters. The producers land
credit cooperatives as advanced by
the populists and company will not
help the cause of revolution. ID min
pointed out how ridiculous it VA to
think that the small prodncers CO.
operatives tartels)n would Ae the
means Of peaceful evolution : fntoh So
cialism without revolution. The So
cialization of production could nd be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-06
The lieutenant shivered.

The lieutenant shivered s1a fsH s4ee s
''Firew ~ asa yasf ssi
The rattle of musketry fell on the air like
the dirge of doom. ~-
The prisoner buckled at the knees, hung ir-
resolutely moment then sprawled forward in
CHASTITY heap. The cap fell from the head and
wealth of hair surged out and showed yellow
under the light of the flare
With an oath of surprise the lieutenant
leaped forward.
my God it's womanw
He gently turned the body over and looked
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
BOATS WILL Be
|. USED TO CARRY
FOLKS TO CHURCH
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

WARGRAVE, Berkshire, Engr Jan.
9.-Punts will be employed to
transport worshippers to church
services in the flooded area OF the
Thames Valley tomorrow.
The vicar of one church near here
was communicated with all the mem
bers of his flock, and they are
eager to undertake the Sabbath voy-
age.
Boys are getting good catches OF
fish in the main streets of some
towns while in the country districts
rabbits are being hunted from boats.
They have taken refuge from the
water in the tops Of hedges.
Sea- Gulls are swimming over the
Chertzy golf links and it is not
uncommon sight to see swans pla-
cidly floating through the streets
of the flooded villages.
At Pangbourne is an inn through
which large stream flows through
the back door and out the front
The floods are falling at all
points, the average drop today being
three inches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
George DauUes Elected to SerUe
AS President of Public School
Board During Year of 1926

will be considered by the board in
individual cases.
r. NJ. Peterson, secretary of the
Douglas Y. NJ c. A., presented a
bill to the board for lights during
the practice and contest periods of
the Douglas high school basket ball
team this season and the board ap-
proved of reimbursing the associa-
ton for this expense. 1t was en-
phasized by superintendent r. q.
Souers that the school gymnasium is
not suitable for the games as there
is no provisions for seating the
spectators. He suggested that If
necessary, next season, the basket
ball teams be forced to play in the
school gymnasium, however, in order
that it's incapacity be brought nome
to the taxpayers and some action
forced on providing better quarters
There was considerable division OF
opinion over paying the y. M. z. A
for the use of it's gymnasium as
certain individuals at the meeting
expressed the opinion that the as
sociation should be willing to Offer
it's facilities free of charge due t.
it's avowed policy of drawing boys
of the city into it's membership.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

4 George Dave was elected president
of the Douglas public school board
for the ensuing year and Albert
stacy was chosen clerk at a regular
meeting in the grammar school Of
flee Saturday afternoon.
The new president succeeds Mrs.
Thomas Harsell who served during
the past year, while Stacy is now
holding the position occupied in 1925
by j. T. Hood whose term as a
board member, expired January 1,
1925.
The board approved the selection
of Mrs. E. w. Brown to be secretary
to Superintendent r. e. Souers, IN
effect Monday, and she succeeds Mrs
Mayme Brown who has resigned due
to her marriage yesterday. Mrs. E'
XIV. Brown goes to the school posi-
Hon after serving for several years
In the Bank of Douglas.
1t was voted by the board to
allow teachers in the system hall
nav for sick time instead of full
nav as has been the custom in recent
years. The school system will still
pav the substitute in each instance,
however, and the duration of time
over which the half pay shall extend
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
PHOTO ELECTRIC
CELL DETECTS
HIDDEN FIRES
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PITTSBURG, Jan. 9.-"The photo
electric cell" delicate device to
detect fire in inaccessible places;
lighthouse lenses with a range Of II
miles and a ground microphone for
use in mine disasters to locate en-
tonbed men formed the center of
attraction at the exposition of new
discoveries which opened at Carne-
gle Museum tonight.
Described as the most sensitive
device known to man, the photo
electric cell was demonstrated as
silent sentinel to guard against fire
in ship holds, warehouses, and in
fact any place where an automatic
alarm is needed. The cell, upon which
a beam of light plays, is SO sensi-
tive that even thin veil of smoke,
passing between it and the light,
causes an alarm to sound. 1t is
the invention of " X. zworykin,
a Westinghouse research engineer.
The United States bureau of
mines presented the sgeophone." 1t
is the purpose of the bureau to use
the instrument here after in an eff
fort to learn the fate Of miners en-,
tombed by explosions or fire. The
geophone is extremely sensitive. The
dropping of pin in its immediate
vicinity can be detected, as can any
underground sounds. Engineers have
used it with great success in locat-
ing, leaks in gas mains.
The lighthouse lenses, made in
Pittsburg for the United States gov
ernment are capable of casting light
beams II miles out to the sea. They
are said to be an Improvement of
so per cent over the old foreign
made lenses.
In addition to the new discoveries
exposition, the museum officials
place on exhibition fo rthe first
time many recent acquisitions, in
cluding autographs of Queen Isa-
bella of Spain, William Pitt and
William Penn.
In the display of reptiles is a
catastrophe snake" found in Penn
sylvania, and so named because on
it's head appears the perfect fig
ures 49," a great dinosaur skull.
embedded in the rock in which it
was found in Utah, was another ex-
hibit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
Of LIFE.
IN NYAR|T IS
CLOSE TO 800
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)


NOGALES, Jan. 9.-Rains have
ceased and the flood waters are
subsiding after the most disasterous
of Nayarit, Mexico Special dispatches
received here today said that the
loss of life would probably reach
three hundred with the property
loss estimated as being between
three and five million pesos.
Seven small villages lying along
the Santiago river were virtually
wiped out and hundreds of acres
of fertile land was inundated.
Radio communication with the port
of San Bias was established from
here this afternoon and it was
stated that while several ware
front were destroyed by floods, that
the damage was not heavy there and
there was no loss of life.
Reports from Mexico City indicated
that there had been a heavy loss
at San Bias The warehouse des-
troyed we've frame buildings built
on stlits to receive lighter cargo
for the Mexican customs inspection.
The Santiago river which rises in
the state of Jalisco was reported to be
over it's BANK for the entire 375
miles of it's length during the flood
stage. 1t flows into the Pacific 20
miles north of San Bias.
San Bias and the territory in
which the heavy damage occurred is
located about 900 miles south Of here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

With the beginning of the second
semester in the Douglas schools to-
morrow, 4S pupils who have been In
the eighth grade at the Grammar
school will take their places in the
first year class at the High school'
There will be no graduation eXer-
cises held for these pupils at present
but in the spring they will receive
diplomas along with others then
passing from the eighth grade into
the high school.
All pupils of the, grade schools
successful in their courses will move
ahead half grade Monday and on
the whole the number Of failures TINS
past term has been small.
The following students are now
members of the first year class In
the Douglas high school:
SAL Glass: Amarillos, Frank; Bas-
on, Ralph; Calderon, Edwardo; Cur
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

western members offered num-
ber Of amendments, but the major
ity of them were rejected. AS ap-
proved, the whole section is subject
to another vote by the house.
Reclamation for various reclama-
tion and irrigation projects were ac-
cepted without change as reported
by the appropriations subcommittee,
which drafted the bill, including
SIC, 900, 900 for the Belle Fourche, S.
ID. project This amount would be
made available Immediately upon en-
actment of the bill.
During discussion of the amend
ment, the administration of recla-
nation projects by the interior de-
partment was subjected to scat
tering fire of criticism, but the
personal attacks made during gem
eral debate yesterday on Secretary
Work and Director Mead of the rec
lamation service, were not renewed.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel


WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The deli
cate status Of relations between the
United States and Mexico became in
creasingly plain today with disclos-
ures that Ambassador Sheffield had
filed formal protest with the Mexi-
can foreign office against retroac-
tive provisions of the TWO new Mex
lean laws known as the petroleum
and anti-alien acts.
Estimates of the aggregate value
of American investments in Mexico
jeopardized by these enactments, taxi
EN- at their face value, run as high as
$500, 100000.
State department officials refused
to make public the communication
presented by Sheffield. It is known
to have been strongly phrased, al
though there is nothing to show it
indicated what course the Washing
ton government would pursue if un-
able to obtain for it's nationals the
protection to which they are held to
be entitled.
This right of protection is regard
ed here as indisputable, both under
accepted international law and under
pledges made by Mexico to the Unit
ed States during the conference in
1923 which paved the way for Amer
lean recognition of that government.
| The protest is the elimination of
! q, long series of representations which
began last fall when the land and
petroleum laws first were proposed
/ by President Gales to the Mexican
congress. AS result of these rep
reservations, the acts were modified
in many ways but were not stripped
of the element against which Ameri-
can protest is made-the retroactive
application to foreign interests OF
| Article 27 of the Mexican constitution
of 1917. That article is designed tc
nationalize the natural resources OF
Mexico.
Before these two laws were first
| introduced, relations between the two
countries already had become SO Sc
verely strained over confiscatory acts
American property rights in Mexico
that Secretary Kellogg issued for
nal statement declaring the Mexican
government was on trial before thu
world and serving notice that th'
/ United States would continue to sup
port that government only so long al
t fulfilled it's international obliga-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-10

The city, it was announced, has ob-
tanned legal adviees that it was not
legally responsible for the crash, but
it's board of directors declared that
they wished the recognize it's moral
responsibility and the motion to aid
the victims was the result.
At present there are 104 persons
still in the Pasadena hospital who
were hurt when the grandstand col
lapsed during the tournament OF
roses parade. me board of directors
decided to make permanent the sus-
pension of C. B. Bucknall, city build-
ing inspector who passed the stands
which collapsed. The entire building
department of the city will be reor-
ganized and a structural engineer
placed at it's head.
The city health department also
came in for reorganization.
Adding the fourth name to the llst
of dead in the grandstand calamity,
George w. Hopper of Pasadena died
today from cerebral hemorrhage. He
was injured in the ankle but never
recovered from the nervous shoe x
he suffered at the time Of the acci-
dent. His name has not been among
the list of injured at any time, as
he was taken to his home lmmedl-
ately after the accident.