davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

Mr.. CooIidge has undoubtedly selected . nan OF
high character for Ambassador 10 Mexico. but ut that
he may be laying up trouble FOR the Mozrcw-Arkan
|sas Gazette.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

answer 70 Foregoing Questions
T. Mary Pickford: motion picture
actress; Douglas Fairbanks; Gladys
Smith Fairbanks.
2. Nikolin Lenin.
=. B0nhomme Richard.
:. Sitting Bull.
y. Roald Amundsen.
g. St Mark. x, 3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

Well, the French action on tariffs ought to call our
attention again to the great truth that an infant indus
~ thirteen feet tall locks peculiar in ronpers-DetrOit
News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

I WASH Ills Week
A boy announced at the dinner
table that his room az school was "a
have . cleanup contest.
"A cleanup contest?" exclaimed
his father. "And yet you come 10
the table with those dirty hands -
"Oh. but the contest doesn't start
until next week."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

JIMMY JAMS
T0day's Horoscope
Persons born on this date ara OF a
fiery, determined persistent nature,
but often are cheated and taken ad-
vantage or.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-07

One On the Wife
my wife a the car into the
fence the cher day and knocked
some point off,
"Off what. your ear or the fence -
Neither; off my wife,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16

The Tsarst court, the bankers and the priests are
scooping in gold An idle band of robbers is gnaw-
ing the bones of the people, is drinking the blood
of the people. And we suffering. We are perish
ing. We starving We are working ourselves
to death. We are dying in the trenches. We cannot
keep silent!
Up then and fight! Out into the street, For
yourselves, your children and your brothers!
In Germany, in Austria, in Bulgaria, the work
ing class is raising its head. In those countries
il is fighting against its boodthrsty bourgeoise for
peace and freedom. Let help it and ourselvesl
Let us help by fighting against oppressorsl
Rise! Organize yourselves for the fight Form
committees of the Russian Social Democratic Labor
Party in the workshops in the factories, in the
provinces in the towns in the districts IN the bar
racks, in the whole of Russia. They will be fight
ing committees committees Of freedom. Explain
to the peasants to the petty bourgeois, to the sol
diers, that their salvation is only possible through
the victory of the Social Democrats.
The time for open fight has come. Strikes, meet
ngs, demonstrations, do not weaken the organiza-
ton, but strengthen it. Make use Of every oppor-
tunity of every day which offers itself Always and
everywhere with the and with your own re-
volutiOnary slogans!
Let the accomplices of capital call our mode of
action &c game of change with strikes" and describe
it as putchism. Our salvation is to be found in an
immediate and continued fight and not IN postpon-
ing the fight indefinitely. Call all to join in the
fight! 1t is better to die in the glorious fight for
the cause of the workers than to lay down ones
life for the profit of capital or to perish from
hunger and oveTwork. Individual actions may grow
into a revolution throughout Russia, which again
will give impulse to revolution in other countries
We have a hard fight before us, but a real VIC
tory awaits us. Rise one man under the Red
banner of revolution
Down with the Tsarist monarchy!
Long live the Democratic Republic!
Hurrah for the eight hours dayi
The whole lard Of the landowners to the people!
Down with the warl
Long live the fraternal alliance of the workers
Of the whole world
Long live the Socialist International!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16
THE FLOOD

The flood-gates Of Revolt open wide
Swift waters rushing onward wave on wave
Engulfng all the earth, nothing can save
A sinking earth from the ever swelling tide.
The pent-up tears of centuries, the flood
OF martyred multitudes, let loose, will drown
Each dungeon, throne, and altar, scepter, crown
Beneath the swelling currents Of the flood.
All round and round the tall black shadows loom
And mingle with the waters skyward rearing
And as we watch the roof-tops disappearing
We hear the toling Of the knell Of DOOM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-16

Constituent Assembly elected on the basis of gem
eral, equal, direct and secret franchise We are OPP
posed to the chauvinist criminal greed of the Ma
tional capitalists who are dividing up the world
who are inflicting deep wounds on the world. We
are IN favor of international solidarity amongst the
workers, which will bring peace and happiness to
mankind.
On the tenth of February February 2Srd, new
style-Ed), the day when Tsarist justice raised its
hand against deputies, who devoted their
strength to fight for slogans, we send them our
fraternal greetings. We demand their immediate
return and we shall celebrate this day by a one-day
strike as sign of readiness to sacrifice our
lives in the fight for the slogans which our deputies
proclaimed openly.
Down with the Tsarist monarchy!
War against war
Long live the Provisional Revolutionary Govern
ment!
Long live the Constitutional National Assembly!
Long live the Democratic Republic
Long live international socialism!
The Petrograd Committee of the r. S. d. L. p.
THE TIME FOR AN OPEN FIGHT HAS COME!
OUT INTO THE STREETSY
Proclamation of the Bolshevih on March 10th
February 25th) 1917.
Praietarians of all countries, unite!
Life has become impossible! No food! No fueli
No clothing!
AL the lrOnU-Dlood mutllatlOn, death. Levy after
levy of troops, and transport after transport Our
sons and brothers are led to the human slaughter
house like herds of cattle.
1t is no longer possible to keep silent!
They allow brothers and sons to be led TO
the slaughter while ourselves perish of hunger
and cold, and still to remain silent-that would be
unthnkable criminal, despcable cowardice.
1t is in vain that you try to save yourselves. If
not prison then shrapnel; if not shrapne-then dis
ease or death from starvation!
1t would be unworthy of us to hide our head in
the sand and not to look forward. The country is
devastated. There is no bread Famine is approach
ing. Still worse things are to come We are faced
by epidemcs, faced by cholera
When demand bread, we are answered with
lea6! Who is responsible?
The Tsarist power and the bourgeoisie are re-
sponsibe. They robbing the people at the front
as they are robbing the people at home The landed
proprietors and the capitalists enriching them
selves through the war; by now they can hardly
count their profits They are dragging the war
on eternally. For the sake of war profits and Of
the conquest of Constantnople, Armenia and Po-
land, they are driving the people to the slaughter
There are no limits to their brutal greed
They will never renounce their profits and put
an end to the out Of good will. II is high time
to bride the reactionary bourgeois beast
The Liberals and the reactionaries, the ministers
and the National Duma, the aristocracy and the
agricultural adminstraton-all have united during
the war into blood-thirsty horde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

In clasp-around and side hook
models. Corsets in back laced
styles, fashioned of flesh silk bro
cade and striped materials. Models
for stout and medium figures. Well
made, comfortable garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-23

Sn1artly Tailored Coats, in the very
newest effects for the young miss. Coat:
that resemble big sisters in many ways
Shawl apd puff collar effects of various
rich furs. Fine fabrics. attractive colors
Sizes Is to II. $3o.75.
Second Observation-Disclosures Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Ambassador Towards Back
For Brief Stay in Capital
Britain Summer Embassy" Established at
Manchester-O Other Prominent Members of
Diplomatic Corps at Recreation Resorts.

Mrs. Frederick E. Mccormick.
Goodhart, with her son. Mr.. +. Hamil.
ton Mccormack oodhart, and Miss
Patience Mccormick Goodhart. are
settled at Italian Villa, Bar Harbor,
for the season. Mr.. Leander McCor-
mick-Goodhart. commercial attache of
the British embassy. joins his mother
frequently. and will spend the greater
part of the late Summer there.
The first secretary of the Danish
legation Mr.. P. d. de Tresctow. who
is spending a vacation in his home in
Denmark. will return to this country
September 1.
The secretary of the Czechoslo-
vakian legation, Mr.. Jaroslav Elsa
left yesterday for Bustins Island,
who is established there for the Sum.
mer. He will return to Washington
in August.
The first secretary of the Greek
legation, MIR. c. Diamantopoulos. will
return this week from the Rocky
Mountains, where he has been for
several weeks.
The second secretary of the French
embassy. Mr.. Frederic Knobel. will
leave tomorrow for a vacation in
Canada.
The second secretary of the Belgian
embassy, Mr.. Edouard de Street. Is
spending the week end in Lenox. Mass.
The attache and secretary to the
Il
A. Sera. is spending a vacation at
Asbury Park. n. j.
Senior Emanuel Durand Argentine
consul. is in Atlantic City for a vaca-
ton period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Capital Folk Busy Making
Plans for Annual Outings
Personal Notes of Interest Relating to Cabinet and
Congress Members, and Other Residents
of Prominence

The Secretary of the Interior, DIR.
Hubert Work, will leave today for
the West, going first to Denver for a
visit. He will be absent for six
weeks.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Jardine, who is on an inspection tour,
is now in Reno, New, attending the
conference of the regional officers of
IL Western States.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James
J. Davis, is expected to return to
Washinet ton tomorrow from Montauk.
He is with Mrs. Davis and their chill
dren, who are established there Tor
the Summer season.
Representative and Mrs. Maurice
II. Thatcher of Kentucky. who have
been travelling in Europe in company
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Henry,
were received by Mussolini the eve
ming before their departure from
Rome, he and Representative That
cher having particular interest in one
another Few members Of the con-
gressional set are more extensively
Travelled than Representative and
Mrs. Thatcher, who have covered
large areas Of the world together.
Mrs. Alvin Dodd will not go to
Switzerland for the Summer. due to
her recent illness, and has joined the
Summer, colony on Mount Desert
Me, where she has taken cottage
at Southwest Harbor for the season.
Mr.. Dodd is in Europe and will join
Mrs. Dodd on his return.
Judge and Mrs. c. c. McChord and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd, have taken Sum-.
mer residence at Watch Hill, r. l.,
and are entertaining house parties Of
Washington friends almost every
week.
Capt. and Mrs. Z. A. Mechling are
closing their home. Maplewood, at
Mclean, Va, preparatory to leaving
in the near future for the Philip
pines, where the captain has been
assigned to duty for two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Ballinger left
Washington yesterday for trip to
Minnesota. They will visit various
places. Mrs. Ballinger will continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Col. and Mrs. Ladue
Back in Capital City
After Lapse of Years
New Engineer Commissioner
Held War Department
Post Here From Year 1909
to 1918.

1t is not often that the entire per-
sonnet of the Commissioners of the
District of Columbia is changed within
a year, but such is the case at the
present time. The successor of Lieut..
Col. James Franklin Bell. Col. William
E. Ladue, is the latest addition to the
body which is often called the tripar-
tite lord mayor of Washington, but
since he has been in the Army almost
40 years, this is not his first assign
ment to the Capital. He and his fam
lily lived in Washington from 1909 until
1918 at the time Lieut.. Col Ladue was
assistant to the chief of engineers.
Gen. w. H. BiXby, and their home was
at gill o street. Mrs. Ladue and their
daughter. Miss Louise Ladue, find
many friends still here whom they
knew at that time.
The new Engineer Commissioner is
a native of Adrian, Mich, and belongs
to one of the old French families
which were the pioneers of the lake
country and who afterward became
citizens of the United States when
the Northwest Territory was formed.
Ladue was appointed to the Military
Academy in 1890 and graduated with
the highest honorS in a class of 81.
and since then he has served in all the
foreign possessions of the United
States. He participated in the Span
ish-American War. having charge of
the defense of New England, the
mining of Narragansett Bay and con-
structing the mortar batteries on
Dutch Island, now Fort Greble, r. l.
Gen. George David knight. father
in-law of Col. Ladue. had distinguish
ed Army service. He was appointed to
West Point from Missouri in 1864 and
graduated with honor. Assigned to the
Engineer Corps, he rounded out
career Of honorable achievement and
having reached the allotted age. he
was retired with the rank of brigadier
general in 1909.
During the World War he was.
however, recalled to the service and
became Engineer Commissioner Of the
District, the position now held by
his daughters husband. But, he had
much experience in Washington dur
ing his active days and was in charge
of the task of increasing the water
supply of the Capital in 1895 and for
two years was attached to the en-
gineer's office in the War Department.
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Tennis Courts Lure
Many of Hot Springs
Summer Colonists
Throng of Capital Residents
Congregated at Virginia
R e sor Festivities on
Elaborate Scale.

HOT SPRINGS, Va. July 9.-One
Hot Springs, Va, was the opening
of the three new En.tout-cas ali,
weather tennis courts. The first
match was a set Of doubles. played
by Mr.. Robert r. Hit, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Reynolds Hit of
Washington, and Senior Don Jose
Il. Rivas, secretary; Senior Don
Ramon Padilla, attache, and Senior
Don Mariana Ameodo. charge daft
flares, Of the Spanish embassy at
Washington. After the heavy rains
of the night the courts were in per-
feet condition, and the new prepare
ton demonstrated a supeib success.
Among the younger tennis play
ers are Misses Adelaide and Mary
Caroline Henry and Mr.. Robert Henry,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Henry Of Chevy Chase Miss Hildreth
Scott and Mr.. George Cole Scott, jr.,
daughter and son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cole Scott Of Richmond, and
Mr.. Frederick Mclean Bugher, here
from Washington with his mother,
Mrs. Frederick II. Bugher: Miss Ruth
Newman and Miss Ellen Thomas.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bryan Pitts
OF washington, DfOther-ln-laW ana
sister of Miss Thomas, are daily on
the tennis courts.
X X
Sir Henry Thornton, president of
the Canadian National Railways, and
Lady Thornton came down in their
private car from Montreal TO join her
mother. Mrs. Charles Delevan Wet
more, and Mr.. Wetmore Of New
York. Mr. William r. Wetmore, "A
student at Harvard University, ar.
rived Wednesday to join his parents
Mr.. William r. Castle, jr., Of the
State Department, was at the Home.
stead with Mrs. Castle for the holi.
day. Mrs. John Holiday Latane,
wife of Dean Latane of Johns Hop.
klns, with Miss Eleanor Latane, came
down from Baltimore to visit her
brother, Col. Francis T. A. Junkin,
and Mrs. Junkin of Chicago.
For the first time in many years
former Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew
did not make his customary Fourth of
July address at Virginia Hot Springs,
owing to the postpOning of his arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Depew. however. were
on the Casino lawn during the con-
Continued on Fifth Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

the Journey, going to Spokane and
Seattle, Wash. then to San Francis
co and Long Beach, Calf, returning
here in the Autumn. Mr.. BallinGer
will return from Minnesota.
Mrs. Raymond Carroll has closed
her apartment at the Mayflower and
sailed for Europe for the Summer.
Mr.. Carroll, who is in the Black Hills
Of South Dakota with the presidential
party, will join Mrs. Carroll in Paris
later in the season.
Miss Virginia Richardson rejoined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
Richardson at their home. 1919 La
mont street yesterday, after spending
May and June in San Antonio, Tex. as
the guest of Miss Katherine Houston
and her mother, Mrs. George Houston.
Capt. and Mrs. F. X. Hill have gone
to Saranac to spend the greater part
of the Summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Henri de Sibour have
returned from Monterey, Pa, where
they spent week at the Montera Inn.
Mrs. w. r. Wilson of Auckland,
New zealand, accompanied by Mrs. 3.
Wilson. Miss Wilson and Miss Nichol-
son, also of New Zealand, who are mo-
toring through the country, arrived in
Washington yesterday and are guests
at the Mayflower.
DR.. and Mrs. d. X. Shute are leav-
ing today for a motor trip to the
Shenandoah Valley. They will later
open their Summer home on West
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Merrill and Miss
Ruth Merrill. and Mr.. Willis II. NIer.
rill. all of Los Angeles, Calf, who are
motoring through the East. are at the
Mayflower for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Aleider Of 612
D street southeast have as their
guests over the week end Mrs. John
w. Young and daughters, Miss Betty
Young and Miss Juliann Young, Mrs.
John w. Thurman. Miss Doris Fuhr
man and Billy Thurman. all Of Han
over, Pa.
Miss Susan Leary, who has been
Continued on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Mrs. William Wolff Smith
Plans Course at Oxford

Mrs William Wolff Smith. wife OF
the general counsel of the United
States Veterans Bureau. will sail for
Europe Wednesday. Mrs. Smith is
one of the small group of American
women admitted to Oxford Untver-
sity for the Summer term. where
she will study the entire Shakespeare
program offered there. Her work wilt
include a weeks stay in StratfOrd-
.on-Avon. the home of Shakespeare.
Maj. Smith will join Mrs. Smith later
in the season when he goes to Paris
is a delegate of the American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Col. and Mrs. Beacham
Guests at Garden Tea

Mrs. Enos S. Newman entertained
at a charmingly appointed tea in the
garden of her home in compliment
to Col. and Mrs. Beacham. who have
been spending sometime at the
Chevy Chase Club The garden was
gay with flowers and shrubbery. and
Japanese lanterns were effectively
hung about the garden. Among the
guests were the Minister Of Haiti
and Nine. Price. Capt. and Mrs.
Riggs. u. s. N: Mrs. Robert Nelson
Stanfield. Comdr. and Mrs. George
Joerns, Maj. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams. Col. and Mrs. Frank Curtis.
Mrs. Boyd Carpenter. Judge and Mrs.
Baxter. Maj. and Mrs. Edward King,
DR.. and Mrs. Hodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Capt. Gore and Family
Going to Lake Mohunk

Capt. Albert j. Gore and Miss
Frances Larner Gore will leave today
for Lake Mohunk. n. Y. where they
will be joined by Mrs. Gore and Mr..
Philip Larner Core who have been
In Atlantic City!
Later Miss Gore will leave to visit
Miss Frances Hopkins at Fort Ethan
Allen, after which she will join her
parents at the Lake Placid Club.
Lake Placid. s'--~e-', .'..s. ....,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

R ROWE the strongest supports the
Wiamstown and has Gonaucte4 , iou Er;d.H 81
New, York and will sail for extended South american
large social program ma
been for him places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

ENGAGEMENTS weddings caused thrill and while
u they published far and wide their importance calls tor IS
when thew prove than mdseaon rush big social
Lila Mr. Cabot
Boniace Capt Arthur John
Pumfrey Baltimore would be things of note at
zest society last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Gen. andMrs. LeOnardWOOd
Warmly Greeted in Capital
Bv Friends of Other Years
Visit Unmarked by Special Recognition, Due to
the Generals Health-Return OF Diplo-
mats to City Noted.
mats to City Note
BY SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

w WASHINGTON socially asleep for just as soon as II
\A| little beloved members OF society
Wv dignltary arrives TO pay the
Capital usually it one who calls Tor hoSp'
tahes in the luncheon parties was Keen up
the Of Cen Leonard A Wood to learn
on his coming that there would be no Sho" Oh
bosniaitv for him of his state OF health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Mrs. A. NJ. Price Announces
Dauehter's Betrothal

Mrs. Anna NJ. Price announces the
engagement of her daughter, Emily
Townsend. to Mr.. Frederick Albert
Piper. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
E. Piper, of Belmore. Long Island. n.
Y. The wedding will take place July
IL at the home of the brides mother,
at $50 o'clock. the brides brother
in-law. Rev. DR.. Charles y. Boss
of Chicago, officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

DOTH the GwAoat weddings will call the
the nupa
officials of the State Department will
the wedding Miss Grew Mi Mota Nova Scotia
the unnated in travel that direct and yet
and Mr. Coyle will select attendants largely
from among Washington friends.