davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
THos. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN Al

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IN,
r31i4 NEWTON STREET NoRTHEAST
recorded in Liber No. 5278. folio 344 ct
seq. of the land records of the District of
secured, thereby, the Undersigned trustees
9gr s 81, on 1FRIDAY THE THTRTIIEITl,E
O'CLOCK Pm: the following described land
lumhia and DESIGNATED as and being lot
numbered eight 81 in square, numbered
subdivision made, by Richard P. o'NeillA as
ysyor for the District Of Columbia in Liher
restriction shown on said plat.
Terms: Sold subject 70 a prior deed Of
which will be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said trust TO be
naid in cash. A deposit Of 100000 re-
uuired. Conveyancing, recording and reve-
nue stamps at purchasers, cost. Terms TO
he comDlted with within thirty days other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
he advertised and resold at the discretion
B. FRANCIS SAUL,
WILLIAM P BENSON
Two. d&ds. exSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
d. W. PARKER. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding Probate
Court.-In re estate OF Mabel 4. Umbstaet-
ter deceased --Administrat No; 34774:-
probate Of the last will and testament of
said deceased and for letters testamentary
is ordered this Goth day of July d. 1926:
that Carrie f. Asch and Ida M Lawton and
Monday the 30th day OF August. AID. 1925.
at 10 o'clock am. to show cause why such
tice hereof be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The. Evening Star once
in each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned the first pub
lication 20 he not less tnan 80 days before
sag return gay "AnrE IlSd l. MGGo1 1aiei
JOHN A. SHE'LL. Deputy Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
Trustees Sale of Valuable Cor
ner Business Property, Three
Story Brick Building, Corner
Florida Avenue, 4th Street and
Rhode Island Avenue NV.
1889 Rhode Island Avenuel.

By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated
9 an So 81 Of tbe and
records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request q the party secured thereby, the the
FglpAT THE THjRTTFFTTYF Pay 81 J+Y
the following described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia, to wit:
lots tots G IN block X" Le ' Drot ParR as per e
plat recorded in Liber 10, folio "a, of the
triet Of Goium T at the date hereof sad
books q thP assessor for aS thS District Of
Terms of sale: Property will be sold sub
ject to prior deed Of trust for $4,000 at
ally; balance cash. A DEPOSIT Of 700 re-
ouired of pnrchaser at time, q sale. A
sibIe purchaser Ali conveyancing. record.
ing. revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost
" Sn o. s sae g rom oe ay
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
TO resell the, property at the risk and cost
ADVERTISEMENT Of such resale in some. news
paper published in the, city q Washington.
D. C. n. $. WEINSTEIN.
iyi s-d&dbsexjy1a. Trustees.
TH0S. J. OWEN & son, AUCTlONEERS.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
sTRRE4 S6RTH AZ Fo' EMERSON
:, BE- virtue Of = certain deed Of trust. dated
as recorded November II, 19c4 among the
land records of the District of Columbia;
and At the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction. in front Of the premises,
DAY OF JULY. AID. 1926, AT FOUR
THIRTY PM the following described land
and. premises situate in the District Of Co,
IN Charles j. Walker ct al. subdivision of
lots in square. 1000. as per plat recorded in
the Office OF the surveyor for the District of
Terms Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for $4,000 90. further particulars of
which viii be announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be paid in
cash. A deposit of 5000 90 required. Con-
purchasers cost. Terms TO be complied with
within thirty days otherwise deposit for;
and resold at che discretion of the trlsteeH.
II. r. H0WENSTEIE,
GEO, Z. WALKER,
iyI9.d&ds.exsu Trustees.
rrElOc II InNNEN a SON annfinnonrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
GEO. '. TRIFLETT. Jr.. Attorney.
SUPREME coURT or THE DISTRICT OF

sUIPRREME c9TlET nr OF The ppIsTRICT OF
of, Mary 4. Wyse. deeased-.No; 34744.
Administration Docket 7T.-Appiication hav.
will and Testament Of said deceased and for
fssrs sfd stas Sy w ii
Columbia, i e ordered this 13th day Of
July. AID. 1929. that Eugene. Thomas and
on Monday. the 23rd day OF August. AID.
1929, at 10 o'clock AM to show cause
Let notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Eve
sive weeks before the return day herein mem
toned. the fret publication TO be not less
than thirty days before said fetura day.
WALTER T. Mccoy, Chief Justice. lssal1
Attest: JAMES TANNER. Register of Wills
for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court. iyl7.24.3 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24

AND S14 IN SQUARE so43.
recorded. in iibsr No. 507s. folio 253 e
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell at wills GtoY THE fEor Fo gf n
O'Clock PM. the following described land
enG snd dessnsted as a and ns paris
block numbered nine t9) in B., H warder's
IN the oos of e @
the District of Columbia in Iiber County z,
al folios 80 and 63. described as follows:
OF said lot numbered four al at point
140 feet westerly from the west line Of
Warder street and running thence westerly
four "a 1855 feet to the westerly line Of
said lot numbered four CA. thence northerly
with westerly lines Of said lots numbered
Of dedicated alley thence easteriy parallel
with nqrtherly line of lot numbered five go
$50 feet more or less to public alley shown
folio IT'S. and thence southerly 90 so feet
to the beginning, together with improve
ments eonSsst aIa OF % sarafFe +. rcha,s
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years with interest at six per , eentudm IN per yer
p prop sold. or ali cash. at the option Of
required at time of sale. All .conveyancing.
Of sale to he complied with within 80 days
s sep the rieht 10 resell the properly at the
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
Ave days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published In washington
JAMES D. HOBBS,
HOWARD A. BURNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-24
THoa I OWEN & son. ACJTT0NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE. .BRICE
DWELLING BEING PREMISES 5lS

TRUSTEES, SALE OF YALUABLET, BRICK
FoUufRaTEESTH STREET, NoRTHEAsT;
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust dated
May %; 1925. being instrument No. !. re.
ords Of the District of Columbia, and at At
undersigned trustees viii sell at pH6liSeg n aug
T fhE TwF fSN1 = fSs 'f pAY or july b.
1920, AT FOUR pm, the following .dhe. Dc.
District Hfe Of cofumb{a and DESIGNATED as and
being lot ITO in Wine and Mayse's subdi,
vision Of square 1929 as per plat re-. rsscorI6e; S
trict Of Columbia in Liber 10 q folio o. :,
S., 500. due March T., i92s. and the un;
Pad, interest thereon a. !. ana aeq I sseGnd
and the unpaid interest due thereon at ~,
any. further particulars Of which Nv VIII be
price above said trusts TO be paid in cash.
recording and revenue stamps at purchaeers
cost. Terms TO be complied with within
thirty days: otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be, advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
RALPH NJ. WOLFE.
WILLIAM L. HARRINGTON.
jv12. II 1920. ~ 20. Trustees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

THE Russian Communist Party at
i its recent convention changed its
name to "AH-Union Communist
Party" This is not the first but the
second time that the party has chan
ged its name. In both cases there was
a fundamental reason for the change.
The party was founded in 1898 and
was called the "Social-Democratic La
Dor Party of Russia" Note that the
translation of the name has been in
exact. The party was never called
Russian" (Russky), but "of Russia"
(Rossiisky), which meant that it was
not a party of Russians only, but a
party of all nationalities in Russia.
Attempts we're made to make it a
federative party of Municipalities in
Russia--for instance the Jewish Bund
claimed the right to be in the party
as national federation. There were
within the Russian empire some ma
tionaI parties, for instance the Polish
and Lithuanian and Finnish parties,
OF which some took part in the Rus
sian Party conventions thru fraternal
delegations. But in principle national
declarations never were recognized.
After the year 1912 there were actual
Iy two social-democratic parties in
Russia, the Bolsheviks and the men
shevfks, each of which had its own
central committee and separate organ
iEation. In January, 1918 the change
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13

of name described in the following
article was made.
The recent change is the logical
consequence of the enlargement of the
Socialist FederatiVe Soviet Republic
of Russia" Or. 8. F. S. RI into the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics"
lin the Russian language the initials
are "S. s. S. R." or in English ~. s.
IS. R.") The change in party name
is intended to continue to emphasize
the fact that the party is not a party
of Russians, but q common central
lied party of all nationahties in the
Soviet Union.
The first change was proposed
by Lenin in his now famous April
thesis Immediately after his arrival
to Russia in 1917 He gave the fol-
lowing reasons for it:
WE must emphasize the fact that
w we stand on the basis of the
Communist Manifesto, which has
been distorted by the social-demo-
Gratis who have deserted it in two
main respects: the workers have no
country of their own and in regard
to the MARKHAM theory of the state.
The term "social-democracy" is in
correct, as Marx has several times
pointed out, as for instance in his
"Critique of the Gotha Program"
in 1875, and Engels in 1894. 1t is
true that we strive toward socialism,
but this must gradually pass over in
to Communism. The word "democ-
racy" in our party name is also in
correct in the scientific sense. De-
mocracy is a form OF cae state and
we are opposed to the state. Marx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Communist Party of Soviet Union
Changes Its Name

ism differs from anarchism in recOg-
mixing the necessity of the state in
the period of the transition, but this
will not be bourgeois state, but such
as the Paris Commune and the Soviet
of 1905 and 1917. Marx and Engels
consented to what they knew was an
incorrect, opportunist expression, be-
cause history at that time put on the
order of the day gradual organizational
and educational work. We must also
take into account the peculiarly Of
the present period. We should not
initiate the deplorable "Marxians"
about whom Marx said: II sowed
dragons teeth and Teaped feas"
Now, when the proletarian revolution
begins, the majority of the Social
democratic" leaders have betrayed
socialism, and deceived the masses.
Should we in such a situation appear
as "also social-democrats"?
We aim to refashion the world. We
aim to make an end of the imperial
list war, in which hundreds OF millions
OF men are engaged, in which hun
dredsa and again hundreds of billions
of capital are involved, which cannot
end with really democratic peace
without proletarian revolution, the
most stupendous in the history Of
mankind. And in such situation, we
ourselves are showing fear. We want
to keep on wearing the dear" dirty
shirt which we are accustomed to-"
as the comrades say about the old
name. 1t is time to throw away the
dirty shirt and It is time to put on
cleaa clothes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-13
Song of the Fleecers
in China s
BY Felix UOtiIa.

oh we had it all on China,
" When we got the "Chinks" to work;
We reaped up "dough"-kind-a,
And our slaves would never shirk,
But sweating thru the day till dusk
They worked in hell and musk,
Rotten were their wages RE
For any common man,
But "Chinks' are easy for us
And the troubling ones we'd can"
49, s ne
But ah those Red-blood Russians
They know too god-damned much,
They're telling all our slaves the truth,
Their cries we cannot hush.
Yet there's the high Locarno pact
We might pay Red Russia back,
Through 1t no use trying,
It's no use crying
The Reds have got us pat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
CHAPTER -

Maxine assisted at Sonia's toilette
With expert hands.
Wear the pink" she ordered
Your line with Walter Henderson
is the big-eyed unsophisticated."
Sonia laughed.
THAT'S never my line, Maxine.
couldn't look unsophisticated if
wanted to and anyway 1 don't want
to- He can take me or leave me
just as l am"
Nevertheless she wore the pink
chiffon, but reluctantly. 1t had
seemed so entirely Franklin Cranes
gown.
Il have known Walter Henderson
since I was 49," Maxine continued
anXiously. And I know he likes
EN- young and inexperienced"
Sonia powdered her thin shoulders
with a huge puff. In the mirror she
saw here reflection-sleek hair, mar
row eyes, scarlet mouth, arm with
che puff behind her head, a living
model from Vogue. She smiled, well
pleased. rs.
II shall be just as I am" she de.
cided
She thought Walter Henderson's
greeting of Maxine a little fornia'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

periments. Her chest and cheeks
tanned with the blood brought to the
surface by her concentration. She
says she could feel an entirely new
sensation, as of millions of tiny an
tennae pushing through her skin,
cropping for light.
Reversing Evolution
Farigoule Identifies these antennae
as 'ocelles." They are entirely diff
ferent from other cells, and he says
they were unknown before he discov-
erred them. They doubtless are the
same perception machinery as>plants
and low animal forms use to dis
tinguish light In the evolutionary
process, the higher ANIMALS having
eyes lost the use of the "ocelles.''
Reports of Mrs. Heyns progress
are more startling.
She has been totally blind since she
was a year and a half old, and she
the visual world disappeared long
ago. Yet she has accomplished the
rudiments of sight.
The labor Of getting eyeless sight
is enormous. 1t is not always the
same, but varies with the health and
mental state Of the blind person. It
often changes from hour to hour. 1t
has very strict limitations.
At present, the patient submits to
a state of semi-hypnosis. At once,
critics may object that the patient
does not really see, but gets sugges-
tions from the person working with
her.
That is not the case. Semi-hypno-
sis is practiced merely to empty the
consciousness of all extraneous mat,
tiers. Absolute concentration Is es,
sential
Mrs. Heyn has progressed so far
that she can put herself in this state
of semi-hypnosis and conduct the
experiments alone in her room. This
proves that she is not deluded by
another person.
Saw Color First
The process even with this excep-
! tionally we'll trained aAd intelligent
womanwas very slow. 1t began with
the distinction of colors.
Later came the reading Of head
lines fn newspapers. This was fol
lowed by the recognition of faces and
forms. Mrs. Heyn saw her own sill
houette in the mirror.
She walked in a park and collect
ed jonquils from the flower beds.
distinguishing them from the other
flowers by their color.
She went to the opera and saw the
stage, distinguished some of the col
Ors and followed the movements of
one of the singers. Extra-retinal
vision thus far has been unable to
encompass the movements of whole
group of persons.
FINALLY visual character became
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

Later when they had danced MANY
times, he said to her: "'Sonia. don't
think me disgusting old crab. but
DOM like to see you live with
girl like Maxine"
What's wrong with Maxine?"
snapped Sonia.
Don't be offended and don't
think I'm criticisihg her in any
sense of the word. It's just that she
snt good for you, that's all"
TOO indefinite" shrugged Sonia
Color was high on his cheeks
now making his strangely more hu.
man and less imposing. Their re-
lationship While dancing lost its dis.
tnctveness. Subtly transformed by
the alchemy of Sona's nearness he
had become to her just another man.
Unconsciously her voice had as
sumed its old arrogance. Insolence
to the advancing male!
Sonia,p he answered, IT can't
say any more. 1 haven't anything
against Maxine, but can't you under,
stand?"
Understand what? Maxine has
been wonderful to me. She is head
of my department, and ten years
older than I am. I see no reason
why that should prohibit my living
with her. particularly when the adj
vantages are all on my side.
Very well,> 1 shan't say any
more"
IF you knew" she said, passion
ately, how all my life I've longed
for beauty and color. How I've
loathed the untidiness of our poor lit
tie house, Uttered with scraps from
my mothers dressmaking. How
happy it makes me to wake in the
morning to harmony knowing that
L am free to live my own life. Oh,
can't you see?"
Il can, indeed" he replied. you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

will proceed to burn your fingers
and nothing in the world can stop
you. Shall we dance again?'
He held her lightly, easily, smiling
down into her face. But Sonia gave
no answering smile. She was hurt
and little uneasy.
Why shouldn't she room with Max
inc? And what did he mean, burn
her fingers?"
AT any rate" she said, as they
resumed their places at the table,
they are my fingers"
They are" he agreed, soberly.
And you are privileged to burn
them as much as you like"
There was a twinkle in his eyes.
Il might even be prevailed upon to
help you, Sonia"
But Sonia was angry.
|, Il think you are wrong about
Maxine" she insisted. And about
great many other things, too"
All right; granted. You see I re-
50
Something in his light tone hurt.
He had not spoken thus earlier in the
evening. Something seemed missing
in his treatment Of her. Was it his
respect? Sonia wondered. Perhaps
her cavalier remarks had hurt his
pride.
! Il didn't intend to be cross" she
said penitently. II was going to be
sweet to you this evening. Have
you forgotten
Il couldn't forget" His voice was
caressing now, but yet not the same.
L shall never forget the picture you
made tonight when we came in.
Your eyes flashed like jewels"
Scnia's face lighted. Here was
the thing /she craved. Admiration.
praise! She could never have enough
of them.
But when he attempted to kiss her
goodnight at Maxine's door. she
averted her face.
"Nor'
You will not permit me to assist
in the scorching Of the little fingers?'
Her voice was edged with pain.
Don't joke about itw
L won't Sonia, please kiss me
1 just once?"
Il can't. I'm sorry
The image Of Franklin Crane hat
flashed between them, like a flame
STAINING her.
(TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
BLIND MAY LEARN
TO SEE THROUGH
CELL PERCEPTION
Tiny Antennae Pushed
Through Skin for Light,
Says Miss Keller.
BIZ NEA SerUice

Bu NEA Service
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The blind
may learn to see without eyes.
Helen Keller has followed the line
between shadow and bright sun
light as it crept across a wall fifteen
feet away.
Mrs. Leila Holterhoff Heyn,
another New York blind woman now
in Paris, has succeeded more fully,
even to the point of recognizing the
color of flowers and the outlines Of
large type in newspaper headlines.
But
This eyeless sight is a bitter, ex-
,hausting and uncertain process. 1t
requires intense concentration,
patience and effort. Miss Keller and
Mrs. Heyn believe, however, that
in time this eyeless vision may be
accessible to every blind person.
Instead of seeing with the eye, the
alternative method is for the blind
person to receive sight Impressions
through tiny cells in the skin of the
face, neck and even in the fingers.
The. system has Keen developed by
the French scientist, poet and play
wright, Louis Fairgoule. That ex-
perimenter first announced his the
DRY about two years ago in a book
called "Eyeless Sight"
Mrs. Heyn went to Paris almost
Immediately and begun experiments
under Farigoule's direction. She was
highly educated woman who had
specialized in the subjects of psy-
choanalysis and medicine, and her
progress was rapid.
Miss Keller's experiments were un-
directed except for the book and her
results were not so successful. She
says she will renew her efforts with
Mrs. Heyn when the latter returns
home.
After 100 hours of work, Miss KEEL
Ter says. she was able to get sight
impressions through the cells Of her
cheeks and chest. She got impress.
sions of weight, pressure and heat.
She followed the line of sunlight.
Extreme fatigue followed these ex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

precise. After nine painful sessions,
she learned to recognize red, yellow,
blue, orange, rose, green and black.
But after the twenty-fourth seance,
she went to a railway stations and
was unable to distinguish a single
color, though she could see the lights.
the people and the taxis. This shows
low variable her powers are.
At first, she got vision only by
having objects very close. At the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

She always saw an object a little to
the right of its real position.
Today her education in seeing is as
complete as Farigoules methods can
compass. She distinguishes day from
night. She knows sunlight. Colors,
letters, figures, drawings. Her exis-
ence has been enriched and trans
formed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14
SO N [ A
4 Story of Dangerous Love
Blu VIDA HURST

AT SIDNEY NAMES party SONIA
MARSH, II, and pretty. is discovered
kissing JOE CARTER. in a dark bed
Joe pleads with her to marry him to
escape the scandal in STOCKMAN. but
S S9NnHa pe Wn@S him as she has TOM
= Through. DIR. DON SALTWATER.
Sonia RonI obtains a position e, in the San
MAXINE LARUE head Of her de-
nactment invites Sonia as well as
VIOLET, fern. JIMMY and FRANKIE
to her liquor party.
Sonia attends a dance at Giandiia's
with BERTHE DONOHUE. where she
smeets FRANKLIN CRANE. with whom
she is Immediately infatuated.
BERTHE tells her that Crane. whose
mother is wealthy. is addicted to peri
Odic drinking spells and the only reason
he keeps his position in their office is
because his father was an intimate
friend of Jed Thomas
-. Sonia moves into apartments with
Maxine.
Maxine and her middle aged friend
MAC MacGREAGOR are reconciled aft
or a quarrel
date made with Franklin Crane. but in
the meantime to dtspel suspicious. she
accepts an invitation to a dance with
WALTER D. HENDERSON. u wealthy
bachelor of Berkeley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-14

end of the thirty first Sseance, she
could see her assistant at the other
side of the room and describe his
gestures.
At the end of the fifty-third seance,
she walked In the streets, and saw
he shop windows and the steps of
stairways.
But there was one persistent diff
Guilty in directing her movements