davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Headaches from Slight Colds

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold A safe
and Proven Remedy. The box bears the sig.
nature OF f. W. Grove. 3Oc.-Advertise-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

Fourteen new radio telegraph sta
tons are to he opened by the Mexican
national telegraph service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

Australia's population has increased
nearly 10000 through immigration in
the last three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
Asks $1,000 for Injuries.

Jerry Richardson. a minor. has filed
suit in Circuit Court against Wood
ward < Lothrop. Inc, to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries. Through Attorneys Tignor
Peterson and White. the plaintiff saws
that on October 90 last he was
struck by a truck belonging to the
defendant on Virginia avenue south
west.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

WILLYS-KNIGHT COUP E.
SEDAN, November, 1925-Seat
covers, spare tire, bumpers, etc.
Car practically new in every re-
spect. $3.50. Year to pay.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
SALE OF
REPOSSESSED CARS

All Of these cars are 70 be sold
for unpaid balances.
Packard straight s roadster
1926 snort model; best looking Cal
II town. mechanically perfecI
Dodge Touring, 1925
run mas csU S0Sg SGLd This ear must be
seen to be appreciated. 500.
Studebaker Big s
seven-passenRer. 1924. touring, just
overhauied and repaired good tires In
OIdsmobile Coach, 1926
This car has been driven less than
1000 miles. Looks and rides IKE e
brand-new. car; Drive Il home ana il tel ..a,
tell the difference. $3.50,
Oldsmobile sport touring car
first class imechanical condition: real
good carr looks very sporty: eAO9.
WHY'S Knight coupe sedan 1915
Five practically new cord tires; this
car vas iorneriy Swneo py edre Is any
way. mechanically perfect: hard 70
Durarlt sedan, 1924
Looks good and runs good. 1855
Ford touring, early 1925
"A ! condition; five nd.nsw s core
tires: looks good and runs good. $500
Ford coupe, late 1925
balloon tires: can't tell from = new
car: S35O.
Chevrolet coupe, 1924
Newly painted and oyerhauled; looks
ana runs like q new car: 5000.
SLudebaker 8
Touring car, 1921: all new cord tires
and new paint: Just overhauled: Al
condition; SASS.
Ford tudor sedan
Late 1925. Balloon tires; new uasnt;
cant tell from new car; lust over.
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1926
Run very little: looks and runs like
brand.new car; $3.50, go
Chevrolet sedan, 1924
4. / condition; good tirss; good paint;
guaranteed: $3.50.
1924 Overland touring
Good tires new paint a real bar.
Stutz 5-pass. sport touring car
1924. Good tires; paint very good.
Mechanically AL; $3.50.
Terms: One-fifth Cash. Balance in
Twelve Months
GTassrmafl's Sales And
Finance Company
1921 L ST. N. W. Main 67O6
3.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

WILLIS KNIGHT, 1926
Model SIS, 2-pass. Coupe; five
good tires, Duco paint; this car
was used for demonstrating pur-
poses only. $1,095. Year to pay.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

DODGE SEDAN, 1923-In. very
good condition in every detail.
$3.50. Year to pay.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

FOR QUICK SALE
Chevrolet Roadster, Al condition; late
23, all brand new rubber: 500. Frank
2516, 1880 K St N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

5sOs 4lsT ST. CHEVY CHASE).
Modern sfx-room and bath house,
huiIt.iu garage. $500.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
DATES l52
Thomas Bowling q Co., Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVE6
REAL ESTATE IN LINWOOD

IhOm09 lowing ~ Coz AuetlOnecE9
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROVED
REAL ESTATE IN LINWooD
HEIGHTS. D. c.
BY virtue OF q certain deed Of trust
recorded in Liber No, $3.50 at Folio 41O.
one of the Land Records for the District
of Columbia, and at the request of the
party secured thereby. we VIII sell at
Bowling & Co.. No. Ills Eye Street
N. W., on Wednesday, September a.
1895. at Three O'Clock p. M, the follow
ing described property. situate in the
County of Washington, District OF Co
lumbia, as follows: Lots IL and Is in
Block 5. in a subdivision made by John
w. Glennan, Trustee. known as Linwood
Heights. as per plat recorded in the r.
flee Of the Surveyor Of the District OF
Terms of sale: All cash; 500 deposit
required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing and recording at purchasers cost.
Terms of sale to be complied with
within so days. or the trustee VIII re-
sell the property at the cost OF the de-
fault in purchaser,
WILLIAM N. NEWBoLD. Trustee.
j. WILSON RYON. Trustee.
Sept. 16, IS. 20. 81
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

HUPMOBILE, 1925 TOUR
INGLooks good, runs perfect;
tires all good. Low priced at 5000.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

ESSEX 1925 COACH-Run
only 200 miles; as good as new.
Can be bought at great reduc-
ton. Year to pay.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

YS-KNIGHT, 1925
MODEL SIS TOURING-Four
cylinders, b alloon tires, fully
equipped; driven only 5000 miles;
priced at 500 original cost.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18

BUICK SEDAN, 1925-In ex-
cellent condition throughout.
Priced reasonably. Year to pay.
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE lsS
WA r OMAN

WA r OMAN
WILLYS-KNIGHT.
DODGE SEDAN, 192S-In very
good condition in every detail.
$3.50. Year to pay.
WILLYS-KNIGHT COU P E.
SEDAN, November, 1925-Seat
covers, spare tire, bumpers, etc.
Car practically new in every re-
spect. $3.50. Year to pay.
HUPMOBILE, 1925 TOUR
ING-Looks good, runs perfect;
tires all good. Low priced at $500.
WILLYs-KNIGHT, 1925
MODEL 065 TOURING-Four
cylinders, balloon tires, fully
equipped; driven only 5000 miles;
priced at 500 original cost.
ESSEX 1925 COACH-Run
only 200 miles; as good as new.
Can be bought at a great reduc-
ton. Year to pay.
BUICK SEDAN, 1925-In ex-
cellent condition throughout.
Priced reasonably. Year to pay.
WILL KNIGHT, 1926
Model 65, 2-pass. Coupe; five
good tires, Duco paint; this car
was used for demonstrating pur-
poses only. $1,095. Year to pay.
OVERLAND 1925 SEDAN
Model SO, 6-cyl.; perfect through
out: paint, tires, upholstery excel
lent; run only 1000 miles. $3.50.
Year to nay.
WILL S-KNIGHT 1924
COUPE-SEDAN--D riven only
10000 miles; new $75 paint job;
four brand-n9w tires; not a blem-
ish on upholstery. $3.50. Year
to pay.
NASH 1928 5-PASSENGER
TOURING-Tires nearly new;
upholstery, top, paint and me-
chanical condition above average.
Priced exceptionally low at 1915.
Year to pay.
CHEVROLET TOURING,
1924-In very good condition
throughout. Priced low at $125.
Year to pay.
FLINT TOURING, 1926 Tires,
paint and mechanical condition
very good and the price Of $500
will move it quickly.
Overland
WA II OMAN
The Washington times., 1926-09-18
Helps for the Automobile in These Columns
i HOUSES FOR RENT-UNFJR.
NISHED-DIST. COLUMBIA sOl

B025 It'll ST. n. W.
| Brand-new colonial 6-room spacious
home tile bath, shower, screened break
/ fast and sleeping porches. $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10
Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Dunhill Pipes, s10 each-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10
NORTHERN LIGHTS

The office of U. s. Commissioner A. G. Thompson at Anchorage was the
 scene on Saturday of wedding the principals being Versenia Petroff and Charlie Korto, native residents of Ty- onic.
 Ross Kinney, superintendent of the Alaska road commission stationed at Nome, returned from East Coast points, where he was Investigating emergency landing fields. MT. Kinney stated to the Nugget that he had To- cated two fields, one at Unalakleet and the other near Solomon. MT. Kinney also stated that he will leave
 shortly to investigate two other land ing fields, one at Chinik and the other at the mouth of the Koyukuk river.
 The engagement of Miss Beth Lips ky and Senator Charles Wesley Brown, of Nome, was recently an- nounced in Seattle, according to word just received here. Miss Lipsky is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carl F. Lipsky of Seattle.
 The Nome Lighterage & Commer- ciaI company have completed the con- struction of the new dock and have several lighters and tugs now in the water and are prepared to give eff cient service during the coming sea- son.
 A. Keefer, Thomas DuPont and J. w. Lenahan, who have taken an op- tion on the Ramsay-Rutherf mine, and who made trip to the property last week have left for their homes in California. Before leaving they let a contract for the freighting of a large quantity of supplies to the property, and purchased three horses from the Valdez Transfer company with which to do the hauling. The work of the supplies will start at ed to Mike Knowles. The develop once, the contract having been award ment work will be in charge of Chris Pedersen. This property was worked for several years prior to the war, but was closed down following it's outbreak, due to lack of miners and the greatly increased cost of labor and supplies. Later the property was talk en over under lease and bond by MT. Pedersen, who operated it on small scale for two or three years and with excellent results. A year ago George H. Powell became associated with MT. Pedersen, and this spring went to Cal ifornia to finance the property for large scale production. Instead of financing it, however, he sold the property outright, receiving substan- tial cash payment. Among the inn provements contemplated by the new owners is the installation of hydro electric plant for power purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10
Lawing's Tourist Camp ndSummer Resort

 and hunting mountain climbing Russian Rier the smens paradise reached easily from here by 2me the lake highway whked the comfortable resort See Nellie Neas variety of trophies Reached by rail- motor and water
 RATES $500
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-10
What to Do While in Seward

Climb Mount Marathon take ride the SewrKena highway
 beautiful 18m scenic dve fishing of the reams boat lake, visit the Jesse Lee Home the Fishing the Standard Oil pant the reindeer another of the city, drop yourself acuamed show night dancing By all do overlook the Lost Lake trail short distance out of Seward and scenic hike This trail maintained by the Forestry From view of the Harding We've" Ice Cap obtained
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
What Was EradicGted in Haiti

In the report just public of Bgade General John
RUSSELL the American high commissioner Haiti who is the tin
seed in the unfortunate island of Haiti of the Ma
tonal City Bank New York there contained the classic
preston of all true mpa who point with modest pride to the
in which they have born the whie mans BURDEN
The intensive sanitary campaign carried in POrtauPnce
has practically eradicaed the anOphees Misunderstanding
quito from that city, Those the of the report They
part Of the justification for the maintenance this tme
a thousand American soldiers on the island
But the pesky mosquito the only thing which the Amer
lean soldiers eradcaed Haiti First they eradated the
pendence the republic Then they eradad about 5000 Haitian
natives who had the courage fight for their freedom They
eadcaed any sembance liberty the native government
Then to make they eradicaed honest Haitian oc
and public leader, and instituted the rule of miserable
Haitian prostitutes who ready sign the death
people for the thirty pieces of silver.
The Union Patrotquc of Haiti which is still fighting
Haitian independence from the aon of American bankers
its people for their freedom than they
compshng Sympathetic reviews in the liberal sheets the
try and petitions presented to the senate will gain them
independence than the of slave The country theirs
only thing they gain from the United States lesson
lean independence gained only after the thirteen
stopped writing petitions and marched Concord ever
earned freedom while lying his back
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
The "Finap Award on MosuI

While waiting for the French cabinet crisis
afraid the question OF the entrance INTO It's
council besides Germany the league of nations put
the seal approval British claims regarding MOsu oil
the council granted England 25yar extension
of its mandate formerly Mesopotamia) and used the
cloak with the mantle of legality the steal OF the
Mol oil region which is in reality part Angora republic.
Thursday the council made the "fna award Of
o Irak, which means to Great Britain
This award coming this time is particularly provocative of
thought time the fnal" award being made
another the scrunizng the American
the United States senate on the proposition OF ad
One of the reservations spuates that
nations not ask the world court for
advisory opinion regarding involving the United States
the of the government at Washington that
accepted will establish precedent that contrary
method applied in dealing with the Mosu question Turkey
sovereignty without the of the Angora
enmen the council and the court of inter
national justice proceeded act against Turkey in spite of its OBJ
jections.
OF course within the league the will
the defenes condition that Turkey occupies This
with the idea of controlling it for the
forwarding interests Wall Streets mperast pol
controlling will direct all decisions Further
Morgan the United States government there is
conflict Washington and the world court
imperast policy Wall Street should by chance not
dominating the world court has the to haunt
its decisions. ~.ve/
Such trihng logical inconsistency relation
demands of Turkey and the United States will disconcert the
learned judges of the world court They inconsistent
superficial observers but they consistent in the broad aspect
always serving the interests of the impea that hap
pens dominate the league and the court And after ALL legal
formulas capitalism all merely consistent funkeysm
the powers that regardless of whether they appear be ogca
otherwise fre
that the Mosul decision "fnal"
a slight exaggeration display nab
iy consider the history Long before the 2ear
Britain has expired the mnions of Imperialism will
PEELED from Asia before the uprising of the coona the
and the world Of mpast nations will fall before the world
league Of the class conscious Communist Inena
tiOnal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16
NOTES OF AN INTERNATIONALLY.
The British DOminions Against LocGrno
BY JOHN PEPPER.

THE outstanding success of British
imperialism'ss foreign policy dur
ing the past year was Locarno. Thru
Locarno Great Britain has succeeded,
first in forcing Germany into the anti
Soviet bloc, secondly in breaking up
the continental hegemony of France,
thirdly in bringing into being Euro
pean bloc against the evermore pre-
dominating American imperialism.
Chamberlain, the British minister
for foreign affairs, was hailed as a
hero in Great Britain for the Locarno
success. AS the most successful
agent of British imperialism he was
showered with the highest decorations
and distinction. Yet hardly a few
weeks pass before there already de-
velops the first rift in this so artificial
structure of Locarno. The extremely
important news is now reported from
London that the British dominions are
expressing their opposition to Lo-
carno.
Dominion policy is the Achilles
heel, the most vulnerable point in the
whole foreign policy Of the British EN-
pire. The British government and the
British parliament conduct foreign
policies but all diplomatic steps of the
British ruling class are likewise bind
ing upon the dominions, upon the pop
ulation of Canada, Australia, Ireland,
South Africa, and India. At least this
was the case before the war and also
during the war. But in the postwar
years there began slowly, and in
recent years ever more rapidly, the
capitalization of an entirely new at,
titude on the part OF the British do
minions. They are no longer content
to remain vassals OF the British bour-
geoisie in their foreign policy. Sew
eral causes have contributed in bring
ing about this new policy. First: dur.
Ing the war the dominions had to
make very large sacrifices in men
and money for British imperialism.
For this reason they are wary OF new
war-like entanglements. Secondly, a
new big industry was cultivated dur.
ing the war in all important domin-
ions which extraordinarily stiffened
the backbone OF the native bour.
geoisie, they demanded an independ
ent tariff and diplomatic policy Third
the mighty American Imperialism has
broken the finance monopoly of Brit
ISIS Imperialism and more and more
becomes the principal source OF credit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16

class movement in England Is going
In the direction of the revolution.
In America for the present in the
direction of the reaction. This is
documented in an almost feminist
fashion by the resolution passed at
the convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor against the recog-
milton Of Soviet Russia and for the
open struggle against the revolu-
tionary movement.
America has become the land Of
promise for the reformists, the meth
DDS of America are being transported
to Europe and a beginning is being
made with workers banks, Fordism
in the struggle against Marxism. The
American Federation of Labor is not
merely an aristocracy of labor, but as
comrade Pepper rightly says, an
aristocracy within an aristocracy Of
labor. The German trade union leader
Farnov and the "pot-bellies" of the
American Federation of Labor are of
the opinion that Bolshevism is only a
religion for hungry and desperate
people. In America we shall probably
experience a bloom of this theology of
aristocracy. If we want to know the
essence of the social-democracy then
we must study this ideologM
ORANGE as a victorious country is
\ experiencing crisis which is not
only financial, but also economic, So
cial and political. 1t would however
be an exaggeration to thing that
France is experiencing now the crisis
which Germany went thru in 1923,
md for this reason the slogans Turn
the Moroccan war into civil war!"
''Fascism or Communism! were in
correct The situation is however
favorable for the political hegemony
of the proletariat in the present pol
itical struggle. The struggle is pro-
ceeding between the big bourgeoisie
on the one hand and the petty bour-
geoisie and the peasantry on the other
hand In this situation the Commun-
list Party of France should be able
not only to take over the leadership
Of the proletariat, but also of large
sections of the petty bourgeoisie and
the peasantry.
In France we are able to observe a
classical example of the bankruptcy
of petty bourgeois parties. Such
parties must always be finally domin.
ated by the big ,bourgeoisie. The left
block capitulated continually before
the big bourgeoisie, which wishes to
perpetuate the initiation still for some
time. When the imitation policy is
abandoned. then the real crisis will
begin. This crisis will probably not
bring unemployment Immediately with
it, for there are two million foreign
workers in France who would be
driven away upon the advent of the
crisis. For this reason the Commun
list Party of France must work ener
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16

getically amongst these foreign work
ers in order to make them into agit-
ators and organizers of Communism in
their own countries when they return.
The finance crisis has already pro-
duced classical crisis of the petty
bourgeois parties, and the Communist
Party of France must utilize this
situation.
The French bourgeoisie has no
other way out than Of sharpening the
crisis and the French working class
government will soon become radi-
cal working class movement, and a
good second to England. The French
workers have no great organizational
traditions, they have however a tradi-
ton of great revolutionary struggles.
AS Lenin said, they are able to- mount
the barricades without noticing it
themselves. 1t is absolutely imper-
missible that only 10 per cent Of the
French working class is organized in
the trade unions, this must be altered.
TT would be damaging exaggeration
to say that Germany was going
thru the year 1928 once again, there
is no immediate revolutionary situa-
ton in Germany, and for this reason
we must not make the slightest con-
| cessions to the ultra-lefts. On the
other hand it is true that since March
1925 the situation has become more
tense.
Even if the affair with the league of
nations upon the field of external
policy goes well, even if the parlia-
mentary crisis is overcome, something
which does not appear probable, even
if the economic crisis is overcome,
something which is not out of the
question, there will still be left a mil
lion and a half dollars permanently
unemployed. We may not overestimate
the situation in Germany. An improve
ment in the situation of the bour-
geoisie is possible. We must not for
get that America is prepared to inter
fere again and again in order to save
the German bourgeoisie, that is to say
the American capital which is in
vested in Germany. Interference on
the part of America means "stabiliza-
ton" at the same time however it
means revolutionization. In Germany
therefore we may say that the situa-
ton is more tense, but that there is
no immediate revolutionary situation,
and with this we must reckon soberly.
CONTINUED in next issue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-16

sterilization in Germany had gone SC
far that we neglected the maturity
Of the revolutionary conditions in Ger
many. Capitalism in the Balkans is
also comparatively stabilized. Never
theless, the revolutionary possibili
ties in the Balkans must not be neg.
lected. Then there are the events in
China. We must be prepared for all
eventualities. a.
WTE cannot give up our double reck
w oning even now. We must still
allow two possibilities for the tempo
and the course of the revolution.
We must become ever more and
more not merely a European Interna
tional, but world international.
The speaker then flung scorn upon
the proposal of G. P. Cramp British
Railroad Union) to divide the working
class into a European, an American
and an Asiatic International under the
respective leaderships of Amsterdam
the American Federation of Labor and
Moscow. Such proposal showed not
only the naivete of the reformist
leader, but it also represented the
hopes of the bourgeoisie. We do not
want an Asiatic International, but a
world International, and in harmony
with the Russian revolution and its
leaders we are upon the best road to
become one. Many bourgeois under
stand better than Cramp that we mus
either conquer the world or the bour
geois will make an attempt to defeat
us in our own stronghold.
WE had hardly mentioned the word
w sterilization" here last year
than the social democracy had
snatched it up with, cries of joy and
attempted to interpret it as tho we
had given up the perspectives of the
world revolution and the dictatorship
of the proletariat.
We did not do that, for one moment
we were only sensible enough t.
recognize that certain partial ant
temporary stabilization had taker
place in the camp az the bourgeoisie
The differences between Karl Kautsky
and Otto Bauer on the one hand ant
ourselves on the other is not that We
deny a certain sterilization of CAPT
talism, for we are strong enough t.
work without any illusions, but in the
fact that the social-democrats do no
see a temporary, provisional and rel
alive sterilization, but new epoch
capitalist renaissance for a lon,
period, perhaps for centuries.
Otto Bauer did not say this in
scientific analysis, but they say thi
in their daily politics. Thus, in tn,
'Pravo Lido" issued in Prague, i
was said that the existence of capi