davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
\ \ \
Auction Sale

10th Street N. Wat 1000
Wednesday, June /, there will
be a regular sale of household
effects Of every description at
Public Auction within the sales
room. There will be something
there of interest to you, and
perhaps an article for the home
or apartment that you have been
looking for. Other auctions are
placed for your convenience in
Classification ISL Of TOday's
Classified Pages.
X \
FuTnished Rooms
18th st. N. VA large, clean,
front room, with Ink. arrange.
ments. On the first floor Of this
residence there are rooms, pri-
vate bath, suitable for one or
tive. The price, $50. Should you
desire another location, or more
rooms, you will find it advan.
tageOus to read the Rooms for
Rent columns OF today's CLASH.
fled.
buStneSe services
ELECTRIC FIXTU RESI-
you are contemplating having
your fixtures rearranged or al.
tered, it would be advisable to
secure estimates from reliable
firms. Lowest prices for AL
work, and all work guaranteed is
the aim of all those listed in the
Business Service Column of to.
days Classified.
y \ y
Indictments, Stocks and Bonds
Three 81 1916 second trust notes,
well secured, are offered in to-
days Classified Financial col
umns. They mature December,
1927, with 1870 discount. 1t
would be worth your while to fol.
low the announcements made by
financial authorities in Classified.
Hotels and Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. Ocean
Avenue, near Boardwalk. Run.
ming hot and cold water, with
bathing privileges an !. conducted
along American plans. The prices
for this particular hotel are $500
per day. You're most likely
considering where to this year.
The Classified Columns are pre-
pared to lend you every assist
ance to make this years trip
memorable.
= y ~
The 0boVe wants and offers
are only a feW Of the many in.
terestine propositions yoa sUiu
find adOeytised IN todays
Times and Herald elGssified
GdOeItising section.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
Injured Auto Racers
Have Chance for Life

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81. = The
condition of Jules Ellingboe. of
Memphis. Tenn, and Henry Kohl.
ert, of st. Charles, ILL.,. injured in
the 500-niIe Memorial Day automos
bile race here, were slightly inn
proved today.
Physicians said both men had
Fair chances for recovery.
Eliin"'ene is suffering from a
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
RADIO HEARING

The Federal Radio Commission
today held hearing on the applica-
ton of station VIGIL Newark for
a change of its lit kilocycle
frequency to ITO. The latter
frequency Is now held by WOR
(Newarkl
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

missionaries with modernist ten.
denotes.
DR.. T. T. Shields, president of the
Bible Union, was confident the reso.
luton would be adopted.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

John Wanamaker started in
business with only 800.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

crushed chest and internal injuries.
Kohlert has a probable fractured
skull.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31
PALM BEACH
AND MOHAiR
SUITS OF THE
BETTER.GRADE!

THE quality begins with the ma
terial-and the splendid type of
tailoring backs it up! Here are
Genuine Palm Beach Suits, in the shades
and patterns of Summer 1927, at a
price that makes the value tremendous!
Here are Mohair Suits of the stand
ard that invariably commands higher
price! Specialized Saks values-$12.50.
All sizes-all models!
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

lt's easy TO rent the room or apart
ment you want II you read the Rental
Columns OF The Times and Herald
Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-05-31

Italy is mining about 10000
metric tons of iron ore annually and
is estimated to have $4,000 900
metric tons in reserve, Of which
Il 100000 metric tons are easily
accessible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25
The Daily Symposium
Conducted by EGDAMLAT.

THE QUESTION.
Are you pleased with Judge Seegers decision in the
peaches" Browning case?
THE PLACE
145th street and Broadway.
THE ANSWERS.
Mrs. Rhudd, McCombs Place. housewife: eyes. Even
tho I'm a myself, do not sympathze with
Peaches. She wasn't fair to Mr.. Browning. She didn't
live up to her side of the bargain Judge Seeger
right in denying her alimony."
Sam Keller, Newark, salesman: "No. 1 regret that
Browning won. The judge to mercful to that fool
He knew what he going in for and he ought to
pay now"
Mrs. Winston, West 142nd street. housewife: eyes.
Peaches should have been appreciatve She wanted
too much and now she has nothing. However, wouldn't
be surprised if they reconcile"
M Gutnick 231 West 29th street, manufacturer: mo
believe there might be truth to Mrs. Browning
charges At any rate, Mr. Browning is rich enough and
should pay for his youthful folly l. too think that
they will reunite.'
Mrs ]. Rodgers West 149th street. housewife: Eyes.
sympathize with Mr. Browning feel he tricked
into this marriage. Personally, believe Mrs. Heenan
is more to blame for it than Peaches"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25
The Citizens Military Training Camps

'itary Instructors Manual"
Success in battle is the ultimate
object of all military training"
'The scheme is to make the stu
dent a good shot, singIy and collect
lively, in time of peace and in time
of war;
"The functions of bayonet train
ing are "a to teach the correct use
of the bayonet until it becomes in
stinctive; (2) t. develop the fighting
spirit; 90 to develop speed, accur-
acy and coordination"
''The most vulnerable points of the
body are: Lower abdomen, base of
the neck, small of the back Ton
either side Of the spine), chest and
thighs. Bony parts of the trunk
must be avoided by accurate aim"
after every butt blow a thrust
must Immediately follow, since no
butt blow of itself, is apt to be fa-
tai"
Coupled with these contributions
to the mental, moral and physical
development" of the American youth,
courses in History" and Citizen
ship" are given, but in the interest
of saving your laughter for a perusal
of the comic magazines, none will be
given-except the all-pervading
"axiom" that all opposition to the
military and paytriot creed has its or
igin in Moscow, that all opponents
are either castrati, nervous women
or reds.
This is the sort of teaching that
is masked by the Stree summer
camp" garb of the Citizens Military
Training Camps, ballyhooed by the
type of advertising and news" stor-
les that would have sent Diogenes
scurrying for another lantern.
Citizens Mill. Train. Camps Gal 2
The proof of the essential failure
of these camps is that few (accord-
ing to lieutenant-colonel, then major,
Fleet, second corps area, c. M. T. C.
recruiting officer last year, come
back for a second year. Once stung
and misled it is hard for even the
consumate genius of the Recruiting
Publicity Bureau to resell the idea
TO a disappointed customer.
A newspaper review Of what
Price Glory?" says at deals with
the should-be forgotten side of the
struggle in France" In the same at
titude, kept press seeks to either
ignore or endorse the c. M. 7. C.
campaigning of the American fascist
paytriots. Instead of the black shirts
worn by the Italian terrorists, they
seek to employ tn, o. D. of the c.
NJ. T. G. They bristle with Hun
psychology, their School" grounds
are within the bounds of army posts,
notorious for their moral laxity, reek-
ing with obscenity, vilgarity and
filth, and they pirate never-ending
line Of mental moral and physical
development"
A solid, massed front of public
opinion, meeting the lies of the re-
CRITTERS and apologists with truth,
will defeat the hidden purposes of
the Citizens Military Training
Camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25
By NAT KAPLAN.
(One-time member of the Recruiting
Publicity Bureau, U. S. Al

(One-time member Of the Recruiting
Publicity Bureau, U. S. Al
To the American youth who thinks
of war as an adventure, a series of
triumphal marches and parades, no
book will be more revealing than that
written by the marine corps captain,
Laurence Stallings-"Plumes," which
we had the pleasure of rereading re-
Gently.
Stallings knows war, but, more to
the point, his experiences in the "war
for democracy" "the war to end war"
taught him the bitter lesson of his
betrayal, along with that of thous-
ands, by the Judas-kiss of the pay
triot politicians, bankers and clerics
who today, as then, form the sideline
chorus for the clicking typewriter
music of the C. NJ. 7. c. recruiters.
The marine captain fell with many
wounds during an attack on Belleau
Wood. He endured all of the agonies
of battle and surgery and returned to
the United States with wrecked body
and a mind sickened by useless, pur-
ooseless butchery. Despite heroic at
tempts by plastic surgeons, Captain
Stallings was forced to have leg
amputated. All of this, for what?
Orchard Plume had life stolen
from him. Stolen by all those scOun-
drels who were not there with him.
The scOundrelly orators were
not there.
The same orators are playing the
marionetta, now dangling from
strings that center at Wall Street,
extend to Washington and, from
there, are put into operation by the
Recruiting Publicity Bureau at Gov
errors Island, New York. Most not
able will be the air-thumping gestic-
ulations, the flag-waving gestures,
the fervid mouthings of these strum-
pet puppets, these kept-clergymen,
these Wall Street yes-men, while
they plead for the mental, moral
and physical development" of Amer
lean youth and respect for duly con-
stituted authority.
Leaders and authority Of what sort :?
To return to Stalings, marine cap
tain.
War is brutal and vicious dance,
directed by CHASTITY men, 1t was the
tragedy Of our lives that we had to
be mutilated at the hands of dolts
and fools. / was seduced into il by
men like Taft, who went about speak
ing for Wilson's participation in the
var. Until | went to France long
succession of baptist preachers had
threatened me with the horror of
death. I've lost that interest, and
I'm not afraid to die. can walk
into a church and laugh in the prea-
cher's face. What does he know
about death?"
These same holy men are helping
TO sell the military training idea
with the usual line of tripe, treacle
and hokum. Physical training"
mental, moral and physical develop
ment," Citizens training camps"
"free vacation, and so forth, with
skillful avoidance of things and
terms military.
But glance at a copy of "The Mil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS

The DAILY WORKER is anxious to receive letters
from its readers stating their views the issues con-
fronting the labor movement. 1t is our hope to de-
velop "Letter Box" department that will be of wide
interest to all members of The DAILY WORKER family
Send in your letter today to 1.-THE Letter Box" The
DAILY WORKER, 33 First street, New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25

1900 Monaires yearly
income OF $4,000 or more must have total wealth OF $ooo0O0 In 1914
1916 about 800
probably Mccoy
American Bankers Association Journal, September 1926
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25
gggIyy1Q B 90 K S gQlI yygnl


SACCO, VANZETTI, AND "THE RESPECTABLES"
Company. $lOO.
To familiar with the close
speakers helDlessy the hespdqp evidence and
eoquen Each speaker has his own version Of the exactly
But gradually the disturbance You are caught up BY the spirit
right the whole
the grim heart Of the matter two radical being tortured death
have sensedhe saOVanzet flaming symbol of the class
Felix Franfqters book takes eoenizanee this symbol
dcuOuy deail-and horribly wrong
Let be understood begin with that he has made masru
sented concise
little more concrete There was no reason why Prof FranEur
national agitation etc. All ta at Vas outside the e his S se
the limits which exceedingly WELL despite
remarks which follow this review intended
By liberal mind
WAS Judge mayors reaction TO- the case as whole The liberal mind
bes in the full view Of loud rough international agitation;
after himself financial political legal
n the The @ 5or Of @ %
guards Of ost against e erme attempt 70 undermine the necessary SAFE
Rather do they reveal confidence
capacity recty They also against
marked assumption that because ordinarily
DETECTED the operation of procedure"
stopped Beyond
The they go
the life leader of the
class issues involved
want to single passages the book
body Of liberal opinion Unfortunately Of friends have yielded
ais Ome of them call themselves "socalists')
espOu cause by man
R en ma gs once saHs sR ns s '1
facts day
tober LIST than the day before Yet he the complexion the
changed
Well first
radical attorney it true got rough deal from the courts But how the
Thsyer brushed aside it s He 6 a P t
s experience was precisely the his Predecessors Fred MOO
taken The per-
the @ its eou t k q and can make
O bsurd crops earlier in the book reference TO
Moore whom he describes Westerne himself radical
t?sOa defender Of radicals an outsider unfamiliar with the ira
this is attack Moore because he vnzet
not been this effort on Ms part to meet class persecution
business the epecab forgive
Moore But without there would be vanzet
be only copses
Fankfuer himself
more than the second There was no Moore to the court
ripple protest By the time the second trial the radicals
bold tactics had aroused attention But then the
radical and working class sources only The respectable opinion which
although very
No scUse fo- The resnabss n i S ere was
Atlantic Monthly waiting till 1927
would have bse by now ns
H. OF Mas
chusetts that re Judge hyer but the fact that
mercess exposing class bias and prejudice by
cessuy defended Ettore Govann
the strike His with
them Anyone else who would have tried to show the
equally
bethG Evansa and Anna
at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25

The Negro in InduryThe total Negro population
United States 1920 106S3l 982763
OF this number 42151
Negro population ganuy occupied considerably
Of the white population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25
Letters From Our Readers
Made World Better Place.

Editor Daily Worker-Under date of March ID, 1927,
notice that the government is dismissng its
C. E. Ruthenberg. This reminds of the prosecu
ton which bounded Ruthenberg into prison.
admire his courage and his manhood, for he
He helped to make this world better place in
which to live Sincerely yours, Ernest Lundeen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25
Follows Meanings Advice.

Editor Daily Worker-one of the best methods to in
the circulation of The DAILY WORKER was sug-
gesed by Comrade Scott Nearing at the Lenin Memorial
meeting He advised that regular readers and friends
Of The DAILY WORKER buy copies of the paper
while the way to work. leave them in the subways,
and repeat the process while going home.
have been buying regularly 8, d. and copies of The
DAILY WORKER each day, and always leave them in
trains and street / have noticed that on many
occasions the papers picked up by passengers and
read with great interest.
urge all those who want to see the Greens, the
Wols and the Sigmans driven from the labor movement
and cass-conscious fighting spirit injected into
it, help spread with all their means the only English
labor organ, The DAILY WORKER.
Henry WaIt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEW ISLANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-25

A solid, massed front of public
opinion, meeting the lies Of the re-
CRITTERS and apologists with truth,
will defeat the hidden purposes of
the Citizens Military Training
Camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Officers Raid
Gambling Barge
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July S.-Two
men, taken into custody when de-
putty sheriffs raided a barge, anchor
ed off Santa Monica Bay, and seiz-
ed a roulette wheel, were to be Civ
en- a preliminary hearing late today
on gambling charges.
The raid followed a number of
conferences between city, county
and federal authorities, as to juriS
dictiou in the ease and was carried
out by the sheriff 5 office when
District Attorney Keyes declared
that the craft was anchored within
the boundary of Los Angeles coUn-
ty.
Fred Boggs, IS, was charged with
conducting a gambling game. and
Arthur Gregory, 20, was charged
with gambling. Both were released
under bond and are scheduled to ap,
pear late today for hearing.
According to authorities huge
sums of money are said TO have cx.
changed hands on the barge, con,
Quoted by gambling syndicate. A
speed boat was used to bring Gus.
toners from the short TO the boat.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
- 4boSIE :
CALIFORNIA I! \
/. T Mn ENURo ]
REFORESTATION

The work of perpctua;1ng tho
redwood forests of California is be-
ing carried on by large group of
lumbermen, assisted by the Forest.
~ DIVISION of the University of
'ahtornla. As the redwood, unlike
other trees, does not reproduce cas-
1lE from seeds, it has been neces-
sary to establish two large tree
nurseries which can start the young
redwoods very easily under proper
conditions. Each of these nurser.
les, one at Fort Bragg, Mendoeino
county. and one near Scotia in
Humboldt county, has yearly ca
paclty of more than 100000 seed
ilngs, These little trees are plant
ed in the field during winter
months beginning in December.
During the winters of 1923 and
1874, $500 acres of cut-over red
wood land were reforested.
When did Captain Weber, found
er of Stockton, come to California?
With Bidwell's party, So in all.
1t left May s, 1871 and was the
first overland party into Califor-
mia. Judge Josiah Belden of Santa
Clara, and Charles Hopper of Napa
were also members of the party.
Which county produces the great
est variety of commercial mineral
productso
San Bernardino county leads
varieties, but ranks fifth in the
value of her products, although she
produces more silver than any 9TH
er county.
These Questions Will Be Answered
Tomorrow
VIII you name some prominent
people who are natives of Cali
fornia
How many public school teachers
are there in California?
What is the total value of fruit
crops each year,
Where are state offices main
tanned other than at Sacramento,
the capital'
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the Califor-
MIA Information department of this
ncwSpaper.)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

Cubs three safeties himself. The
pitchers hit in the fifth drove in
the run which won the game.
Both teams batted around in the
first Of the Browns-Tigers game,
Detroit scoring five runs and ST.
Louis 3. The Tigers won 8 to ..
The champion Cards ended six
game losing streak by beating Bos-
ton, IL to l..
Brooklyn took an early lead over
the Giants and held it despite New
York's scoring efforts in the sew
enth and eighth innings. The score
was Brooklyn 3, Giants 2.
Lucas, Cincinnati pitcher, had
only one third inning to go to
pitch shutout ball against the Phiis
and he had an II run lead to back
him out. The Philadelphians came
at him hard, however, and scored
four times before the Lass man was
retired. The result: Cincinnati IL;
Philadelphia a.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
BETTING ODDS
SHIFTING AS
FIGHT NEARS
Dempsey May Be Even
Money Choice Or The
Favorite.
By HENRY L, FARRELL

NEW YOE:s, au.I S.-Snlfting
odds being offered on the Dempsey
Sharkcy tight are beginning to re
fleet an opinion that Dempsey is
not so hollow that he will crack be-
fore a mean look.
Two weeks ago, shortly after Tex
Richard had made his million dol
lar match, betting commissioners in
the financial district were offering
money At 9 to ) that Sharkcy would
win from the former champion. To-
day the odds had been trimmed to
almost even money and it was pre-
dlctcd Dempsey might be the ia.
Vorite before they enter the ring
on July 2l.
One bet of $1,000 to $4,000 md
another of $500 to $3200 on Shar,
key were placed by one firm and
more money was available at the
same price.
The switch in tho betting is not
easy to explain. If those who ia
vored Sharkry had doubts about
Dempsey 5 condition they should
have the same doubts now. Just be-
cause Dempsey pushed over a coup
lc of Sparring partners in his train
ing camp the odds seem to have
been influenced and that 5 rather
flimSy ground to bald bet on.
Some of the experts think Shar-
key has made a mistake in not
getting down to 'otficiaI training -
before this time. lie was to have
his first workout here this after
noon, although Rickard wanted him
here Il week ago. Rickard didn t
make much of fuss about it, how
ever, as he knows Sharkey will de
what he wants to do when he wants
to do it.
When the match was made, Shar-
key said he didn t need more than
10 days work to get ready for
Dempsey or Tunney. He pointed ont
that his danger was over training
and perhaps he is right.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
TZARINA' FINEST FURS
NOW UP FOR SALE

LENLNGRAD, July 6.-Thc most
costly furS of the former Tzarina's
royal wardrobe have been discover
ID scattered through refrigcrating
cellars of several palaces of former
grand dukes and other members or
the old Russian nobility in the Vi
cinity of Leningrad. The garments
will soon be offered for sale. They
include ermine cloaks black foa
stoles and wraps and sable mantles.
They were tucked away in the cold
cellars and were found in perfect
condition. ~v9,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
SPORT NEWS SECTION

OF other rectal growths,' DR.. Fra
lick said.
"The report OF the existence of
cancer is similar to the report cir
culated on a former occasion when
a subcutancous injection was ad-
ministercd in the treatment of bells,
a treatment not at All uncommon
but because of a report circulated
that Dempsey was suffering from Il
constitutional disease, which re-
port was wholly without foundat
ion.
Wascrman tests showed negative,
DIR. Fralick added.
Day to day tests Of blood pres
surc and heart examinations before
and after exercising showed only
such conditions and such variations
as established complete normality
of the vascular system.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

WANTED-l0O tons baled whea,
straw or light grain hay. Z. ..
Box 273, Tel. 74J. 2Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

CULVER CITY, july s. Manuel
NaSqucz took the decision over
Arizona Joe Rivers in the 10 round
main event here last night. Dick
Mcdaniel scored technical knock
out over Clinton Eddy in the second
round of the semi windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
Mrs. Dodge Denies
Love For Williams
By United Press Lcnscd Wire

HOLLYWOOD, July S-Denying
that her interest in Lieut., Charles
l., Williams, who was killed in a
plane crash at Waikiki Beach, was
anything but "slight friendship
Mrs. Horace f. Dodge, ,Jr,, was re
ported to be i'll at her home hero
today
Her denial was coupled with the
report of a possible reconciliation
with her cstrangcd husband, whose
whereabouts are unknown but who
is reported TO be living in Holly
wood also.
Mrs, Dodge is occupying the for
mer home of Hugh Dillman and his
wife. the widow of the late Horace
Dodge, Sr,, while the house next
door. it is intimated may be the
residence of her estranged husband.
Carctakers have forbidden entry
to all persons except friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
ROADS SEEK MERGER
ny Tinted Press Lcnscd Wire

WASHINGTON. july The SO
called Hill interests today filed
with tho interstate commerce com.
mission an application for permis-
sion TO unite the Great Northern,
the Eorthern Pacific and the Spo-
kane. Portland and Seattle rail.
roads into a single network $4,000
miles long under the name of Great
Northern Pacific systems.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that l VIII
sell at public auction at ten o clock
Il. m, on Monday, July llth, 1927
at Mountain Springs Garage, Noun
tain Springs, Calf, the following;
1923 Chevrolet Roadster, Engine
No. kS2i96, California License No.
lf1515I Storage and Repairs, SO.
Above sale will be held to salts
fy storage and repair bill, together
with the cost of tins publication,
Dated this eth day of June, 1927.
(Signed }
MOUNTAIN SPRINGS GARAGE.
2Stl0
Imperial Valley press., 1927-07-08

SAN DIEGO-60 lots, size 40xl00,
near beach, streets graded, lots
staked, near other property that
is now selling fast. Will wholesale
all for $500. Third cash, balance
one and two years. These lots
should retail for 1900 or more.
Address owner $50 Milan Ave-,
South Pasadena, Calf. Ito