davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-10
Build for Peraonence

The intending home builder should
realize that permanent construction is
the only sensible type of construction
for him. This is doubly true in the
case of the man of moderate means.
and that takes in most of us, where
the investment in home is a big
thing, probably the biggest single in.
vestment he ever makes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-10
Sleef and Hail

Sleet is drizzling or driving, part
ly frozen rain. or rain that freezes on
the trees and ground. Hail falls usu-
ally in connection with thunder
storms. 1t is frozen rain, falling in
pellets or hailstones Of varying sizes
and shapes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-10
Pays Way With Milk

The most ingenious way of work
ing ones way through college, we
believe, is demonstrated by senior
tered as freshman accompanied by
il COW. He started milk route at
once, and now owns three cows and
does a tlourishing business.-The Out
look.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-10
CHAMPION
SpazkNMgs
TOLEDO, OHIO

Special Offerings Business Propositions
Just listed for quick sale, personally In
vestigated by our own appraiser and guar.
anteed by the owners.
MISREPRESENTATION PA.
Sales $500 wk.; latest style electric ma
chimes Bargain $1,000. File las,
DRUG STORE-SCRANTON. PA.
Handles patent drugs only; valuable real
estate included, living rooms; present
owner IA yrs: selling acc. i'll health. $780,.
HOTEL-RESTAURAN PA.
including valuable real estate, story bldg;
profits, cor. loo; $1,000 W; present owner
10 yrs; selling acc. sickness; wonderful
'u'' 'd PAPER PER BOX FACToRY
In Honesdale, Pa; low power rate: no SELL
ing expense; receipts $4,000 yr.; favor.
able labor conditions; present owner here
"a years; now retiring; Price , includes real
estate at $4,000; rare buy. File 2l64.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PA.
Sales $3.50 wk.; rent Sos: same owner 4
yrs; retiring. Sacrifice 81. 200 cash. File 1s1
SPORTING GOODS STORE
Stroudsburg. Pa; does $4,000 yr.: rent SIS;
high class trade, Bargain $1,000. File 1855
HOTEL-DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Famous mountain resort hotel. beautiful
surroundings, so rooms, 16 baths. 80 car
modern garage, dining room seats 14o; sales
hr. drive to N Y OF Phil. Price with real
estate $4,000. File l75I
LUMBER AND SUPPLY BUS.
at puryea. Pa; est 1910; sales $4,000 W.;
able real estate holdings, Price for quick
sale $4,000. File PIGS.
PATENT FOR SALE
Also copyrights Toy mfg, deal similar
tion price includes material made up for
1000 cars etc Price $4,000. File Pal.
THE APPLICABLE COMPANY
1909 Transportation Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-10
Justify the Kind Words

Do the best you can when called
upon to aid your city, your church,
your friends, then some one can tell
the truth about you when you pass
on to another world.-Decatur (Ala.)
Daily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-10

Big corporations are just what we
want; somewhat restrained by few
good rules of law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-10

Hope for the best; and some go out
and pursue it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-06-10

soviet Russia for it's attempts to un
dermine other governments.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03
NEW SPRAY DATES

Due to the cool weather, the sprays
for codling moth may be somewhat
delayed. In most cases the first cover
spray has been put on and the other
sprays should be completed on the fol-
lowing dates. -,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03
GEllERMANNs HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Geller.
mann are guests for few days at
the David Zerwekh home, stopping
over here on their way home to
Seattle from Oroville, where for
the last three years MIR. Geller-
mann has been superintendent and
Mrs. Gellermann principal Of the
high school. Both were former
teachers at White Bluffs, Mr..
GeIlermann being the first super
intendent and Mrs. GelIermann the
first principal Of the high. school.
They taught here two years and it
was during Mr. Gellermann's first
term that the local school was
placed on the list of accredited
high schools in the state. This is
the last year that Mr.. Gellermann
expects to teach, he having decid.
ed to enter Harvard University to
study law this fall.
A number of White Bluffs young
folks, former pupils of the Geller-
manns here, called at the Zerwekh
home Thursday evening to greet
them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03
QUOTA EXCEEDED HERE

The gross receipts from the movie
picture show given Monday evening at
Liberty hall for the benefit Of the Mis-
sissippi flood suffers was $5l55. The
only deduction from this amount was
$3.50 to cover kilograms and transpor-
tation Of the films, the booking office
in Seattle making no charge for the
picture, and Edmund Anderson fur
nished the Ihall free. The Ladies Aid
has contributed IS to the fund and ano-
ther S. contribution was made BY Mrs.
Margaret Peck. This total Of $59.l5 has
been sent to the Yakima Chapter Of
the american Red Cross by the White
Bluffs postmaster. who was appointed
to make the collection here. White
Bluffs quota was $50. The Wontan's
Club sent $l1.60 to Mayor Landes OF
Seattle before this territory was plac-
ed under the jurisdictin Of the Yakima
chapter, and local members of the
Christian Science church have sent
s3s for this fund to their organization
at Boston.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03

The local school board has received
the 9th grade diplomas and has left
them at the bank for the convenience
of the pupils. Those to whom diplo-
mas were issued are Floyd Barge. Rena
Belle Angle, Earl Wade, Donald
Wheeler, Alice Bonn, Ethel Smith
Woods and Nellie Hammer. Those
who made perfect attendance records
will find their certificates also at the
bonk %,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03
JUDGE TRUAx 10 Be
HERE The FOURTH

Judge John Tr,lax Of Ritzville has
accepted the invitation of the Grange
Fourth Of July committee to be here
at the celebration and will read the
Declaration Of Independence with
comments. The publicity committee
has promised to get busy next week
to let the public in on some of their
plans. Invitations have been sent
cut to every comrnunity and grange
in the county and many of them
have accepted. Last weeks Kenne-
wick Courier Reporter had the fol-
lowing to say:
Kennewicl will not celebrate the
Fourth Of July this year here, ac-
cording to reports received at the
Commercial club luncheon today.
The town as a whole has accepted
an invitation from White Bluffs to
help make the occasion one long to
be remembered.
Sam Allard, mayor and chief OF
police of the town OF Allard, lust
above White Bluffs, was present and
issued the invitation. He said White
Bluffs was planning to make this
celebration one Of the kind we re-
member from the good old days.
There will be Indians in their native
dress who will give their tribal Gus
toms, parade of decorated floats,
contests for the moat beautiful girls
from each town, all kinds of races
and athletic contests, band contests,
red fire and everything.
!. Further details will be announced
from time to time. Inasmuch as
Pasco nor Prosser have to far sig
nified their intention of staging al
celebration, the upriver people expect
to entertain record breaking crowd.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03

Winners of the Wilderness, star
ring Tim Mccoy, to be shown at
Liberty Hall Saturday night is a
cracking picture Of pioneering
days. A rare romance! Indian
warfare! Intrigue action all the
time!
winners of the Wilderness" is
laid in Quebec. Virginia and Do
Quesne. The great historical high
spot of the swiftly moving drama
is the massacre Of General Brad
docks proud legion by French and
Indians in ambush.
There will also be shown. very
funny chapter of AL Cooke and Kit
Guard in "Bill Grimm's Progress"
and an AEsop's Fable that will
tickle your thirteenth rib.
Coming next week. "Stella Ma
ris," Hot Dogs and another fa.
bic.
Commencing this Saturday and
continuing during the summer, the
admittance for adults will be only
25c. Children under l2 years. 10c.
If you don't have the quarter.
we will take your /. O. U. same
as cash.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03
NEW FORD sAMN0UNcED

The Ford Motor company has an
nounced early production of new
Ford car, according to Fred GiIhuly
of the White Bluffs Motor company,
local dealer.
Assembly Of the present 7 model
will be discontinued, but production
Of parts will be continued for some
time. The new car, the announce
ment says, will cosA more 10 manu-
sfactllre, bzt will be issops, scosaomicaI
to operate The details Of the new
model have. been withheld until a
later date when a complete descrip-
ton will be given.
"A statement signed by Henry
Ford says:
We began work on this new model
several years ago. In fact the idea
Of new car has been in mind much
longer than that. But the sale Of
the model T continued at such a
pace that. there never seemed to be
an opportunity to get the new car
started. Even now the business is
so brisk that we are up against the
proposition of keeping the factory
going on one model while we tool up
for another. I am glad of this be-
cause it will not necessitate a total
shutdown.
''At present / can only say this
about the new model-it has speed,
style, flexibility and control in traf-
fic."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03
HELP WANTED

F. A. English, leader Of the White
Bluffs Band, says the new uniforms
for the boys have arrived and are at
the depot and will be taken out Just
as soon, as some way is devised for
raising the $lS2 c. o. D. charges
against them. Mr.. English says the
boys will welcome any suggestions
from any one that will divorce the
suits from the c. O. D. charges.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03

H. w. Cooper, district manager for
the Pacific Power & Light company
With headquarters at Kennewick, has
been appointed manager Of the Lewis
toni Charleston district and expects to
lesye in about another week to assume
his new duties. He will be succeeded
~ Roy Skill, manager Of the Dayton
diynict. Mr.. Skill Is now president Of
III Kiwanis Club at Dayton and has
tslsr a great interest in Boy Scout
vsoxk, at present being vice president
81 tke Blue Mountain Council.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03

Reports received from surrounding
towns indicate that there viii be
many out Of town visitors ct the club
Garden Party at Sunnybank Ranch,
tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon and
evening. The club members and
their friends have worked hard on the
plans and If it is a nice day it is
likely that an enormous crowd will
be present.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03

Ay. and Mrs. H. l. Peck and son
Billie. of Hood River, Oregon, were
weekend guests at the r. j. Rob-
erts home. Mrs. Peck is a niece
Of Mrs. Roberts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03
EDMUND ANDERSON

Mrs. l.. L. Perry returned home last
Sunday from Pasco, where she has
been since an operation for appended
tis a few weeks ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-06-03

A number of residents of this
valley drove over to SuDnyside to-
day, Friday, to take in the Ford
Day celebration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
NATIONAL OFFICE CALLS FOR
MORE EFFORT FOR DAILY WORKER

TO ALL PARTY UNITS:-You proceeding with
the election of delegates to section city, subdrct district
and national conventions The interest of the entire member
ship in the problems and tasks confronting the Party very
keen This is should be- Every Party member must show
the highest FOR and interest in the development and
Iwelfare of the Patty
Amongst major tasks is the need for greater
terest in the building up of The DAILY WORKER It is
necessary for to emphasize you active Party members
comrades who doing best the increasing mpor
tance of need for strengthening The DAILY WORKER
The services rendered by The DAILY WORKER to the Amer
lean proetariat nesmabe The of The DAILY
WORKER, for example, in the campaign Sacco and
have been mmeasurabe There struggle of the American
ward the aggressive determined and fearless champion
The road The DAILY WORKER has to travel is a very
difficult Recent months have intensive efforts of
our enemies to crush The DAILY WORKER, The campaign
of prosecution against The DAILY WORKER only
yet ended but has only begun.
We must the reaconay capitalist clique blow for
blow at least. This that The DAILY WORKER must
first of all be kept alive This that every Party member
must redoube his efforts financial and all other
of support from the American workers for their only daily
the English language-The DAILY WORKER.
We, therefore request that ways and of helping
The DAILY WORKER be given special consideration the
election meetings conferences of every Party unit and sub
division.
Rush your help to The DAILY WORKER without delay !
With Communist greetings
Jay Lovestone VIM z. Foster,
Secretaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
UNIONS PLEDGE SUPPORT TO HUGE
new YORK CITY PROTEST MEETING
Nation Wide Demonstration Gains Strength;
Seven Days Left to Framed-up Workers
Twelve Thousand Gather On Boston Common
For Sacco and Vanzetti; Hapgood Arrested
BULLETIN.
Especial To The DAILY WORKER.)

BOSTON, Aug. IA large demonstration held the Com
this afternoon to demand the immediate release of Sacco
and Vanze broken up when mounted police rode into
than twelve thousand workers and dispersed the
meeting Powers Hapgood young militant mine union leader
placed charged with violating city ordinance
Oinio severely beaten placed under
rest for resisting officer"
Fearing huge demonstration for the framed-up
workers. Boston police informed the Party under
the meeting to have been held that radical
meetings could be held the Common today The permits of
the Workers Commun) Party and of the socialist party had
already been taken away.
AS Powers Hapgood tell the twelve thousand work
that the meeting had been banned by the police Boston
sacks riding thru the massd workers rode to the platform
and arrested him.
BY O'Clock thousand workers had gath
cred the Common demonstrate for the immediate and
conditional release of Sacco and Vanzetti.
After the meeting had been dispersed by the cossacks work
continued into the Common where they formed small
groups They did not until after six
placed S2O0 bail Both will up
morning
With days life Vanzetti by their
repeve organizations hruou the country making plans for
huge demonstrations snatch the two amedup workers from
the chair which the Massachusetts ogarhy seems
termined to send them
Unions hruou New York City have already pledged sup
meeting Union Square next Friday afternoon the
Sacco Vanze Emergency Committee announced The last
meeting Union Square arranged by the Emergency Committee
drew than fifty thousand demonstrators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
LIBERALS PLAN
DRIVE TO OPEN
The D. OF ]. FILES

BOSTON, Aug 14.-The forna-
ton of a Citizens National Commit
tee to direct its attention "to the
relation of the Department of Justice
to the Sacco-Vanzetti case" was an
nounced yesterday.
Among the prominent liberals who
have accepted Robert Morss Lovett's
call for the committee are Profess
sor Alexander Meiklejohn, formerly
president of Amherst College, DR..
David Starr Jordan, president of Lei
and Stanford University and Zone
Gale.
The invitation sent out by Lovett
follows:
"Will you join in the creation of
national citizens committee to in
duce federal government to open
department of justice files, which,
according to affidavits from depart
ment of justice agents, contain evil
dence tending to prove the innocence
of Sacco and Vanzetti? Governor
Fuller and advisory committee failed
to face this. Wire Immediately
National Citizens Committee, Hotel
Bellevue, Boston.
"ROBERT MORSS LOvETT."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
inca REVOLT IN
BOLIVIA CROWS;
JAIL COMMUNISTS
Rich Oppressors Flee;
Peasants Get Arms

LA PAz, Bolivia, Aug. IA. - The
revolt of the Incas is spreading This
is primarily a class war, for the In
dians, seventy per cent of the popu-
lation of this country, are the oppres-
sed serfs and slaves of the thirty per
cent white descendants who own all
the land and mineral and forest re-
serves.
The city of Sucre, nominally the
capital of the country, is cut off and
surrounded by the $4,000 tribesmen
and poor peasant who have with clubs
and sings, defeated the troops sent
against them. The entire first division
of the army has been modified, but
is not making much headway. The
100000 Indians in the department of
La Paz have not risen yet, but are
very uneasy, and smarting under in
tolerable wrongs.
Rich Fear Communists.
Rich hacienda owners are fleeing
while there is time to flee.
In congress, the minister of the in
terror stated that the Indians had Sc
cured firearms from somewhere, and
if they got any more, the revolt
''would become a catastrophe" as
there are no better shots in the world
than the Incas.
The minister of the interior also
charged that Communists were organ
izing the Incas for resistance, and has
ordered the arrest of Luis Navarro
Of Tomoya and Hilsrio Fernandez.
The Incas are living as much as
possible under the tribal conditions
they had before the Spanish came and
broke up what has been described as
an almost perfect society, on the basis
of the technical equipment of the peo-
pie at that time. A state of primitive
Communism seems to have existed,
for which the Spanish substituted
slavery, without, however, being able
to destroy the memory Of that more
happy time, nor the tribal forms thru
which it was governed.
The present landowners and oppres-
sofs are the descendants, for the most
part, of the conquerors, and the pres
ent oppressed Inca population is the
remnant Of the powerful Inca state of
freemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
BRIT AIN STRIVES
TO USE INDIA
AGAINST RUSSIA
Dangers Worry Tory
Bandits and Forgers

CALCUTTA, India, Aug 14.-The
British tory government is devoting
a maximum Of energy to building up
military force in India for the pur-
pose of endeavoring to strike at Rus
sia through Afghanistan and other
parts of the Near East. 1t is pro-
ceeding with great caution because
this is one of its most vulnerable
points and may prove fatal to the
empire. The task it has mapped out
for itself is to build up a mighty
army under the domination of the
$4,000 white troops in India. The
standing army includes besides these
troops $4,000 natives of India.
Internal Difficulties.
Britain is faced with the problem
of overcoming the strong objections
to using the army of India outside
the borders of the country. The force
is supported by the Indian govern
ment and the masses will object to
the increased taxation necessary to
create the sort of offensive force that
will be required for this sector of
the conspiracy that is being Matched
against the Soviet Union.
Then there lis the further grave
danger of arming a large percentage
of the population which may, at a
critical time, turn their arms against
the mercenaries of Britain.
A Seething Mass of Discomfort.
Using India as base Of opera
tions against the Soviet Union also
has other disadvantages for the i'm
perialist bandits, not the least of
which is the fact that the countries
through which troops will have to
pass would deeply resent it and some
of them at least would take meas
unes to repel the invaders. In this
regard Britain is playing with fire
because the natives of India would
likely revolt against invading other
countries with similar traditions.
Not being so well developed as to
understand the niceties of the dis
tinction that is made between Chris
tian nations when they fight each
other, the bonds of tradition still
play big role among the natives,
most of whom are Mohammedans.
The Soviet Union is aware of this
danger and is taking necessary mill
tary precautions, particularly in
Turkestan. But then, again, there
is that formidable weapon of the rev.
olution- -propaganda--that will be
used to the fullest advantage in case
Of open hostilities to undermine and
incite mutinies among the native
soldiers who will be able to under
stand that the Soviet Union is their
friend and the friend of all oppressed
peoples of the earth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15

Unions Pledge Support.
The International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, the Amalgamated
Food Workers, Shoe Workers Pro-
tective Association, Marine Trans
port Workers Union, International
Seamen's Club, United Council of
Working Glass Housewives and the
International Labor Defense are
among the organizations which have
pledged to support the demonstration
at Union Square.
Half a million leaflets will be dis
tributed by the Emergency Commit
tee in it's campaign for mass protest
demonstrations.
Following the Union Square pro-
test, monster united front open air
mass meeting will be held at the Mall
in Central Park Saturday unless the
Tammany administration refuses to
grant the Emergency Committee a
permit. Nightly meetings, thruout
the city, are also being held under
the auspices of the committee.
Nation wide Protest.
The New York meetings are only
part Of the nationwide protest dem
onstrations that labor organizations
are arranging to snatch the framed.
up workers from the electric chair.
Commenting on the outlook fol
Sacco and Vanzetti, Miss Baron said
eve hope that the critical houi
has passed. But we must keep or
demanding that our comrades be re.
leased. There can be no doubt that
the national and international pres.
sure forced by mass strikes and dem.
onstrations thruout the entire civ.
Continued on Page l'10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-15
ISACC0 AND VANzETTI ARE DOOMED TO DIE ON The NIGHT
of AUGUST z! STRIKE ON THE MORNING OF AUGUST 2!
APPEAL OF CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF WORKERS oOMDNS PARTY


and
Massachusetts,
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postpon O the death oandVa