davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State OF Arizona.
Dolores Phelps de Rossini, plain
tiff, vs. Frank Rossini, defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of Santa Oruz county, State
OF Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county Of Santa Oruz
in the Office OF the clerk OF said
superior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari-
xona to Frank Rossinl, defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court OF Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer tho com.
plant therein fled with the clerk
Of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons, ii served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day OF service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and sea-
OF the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 8th
day Of July, 1927.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk Of the said Superior COURT
7-9.5t.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
"a, 1926

Nogales. Santa Cruz County. Arizona, Octo-
23. 1926.
To Mrs. f. +. Allen formerly Mrs. H. c.
Schough) her heirs or assigns:
You are notified that have expended One
on the LIVE OAK mining Claim recorded in
Rook ~, Page I6 as will appear by certificate
filed in the office Of the Recorder OF said county,
in order to hold said mining claim under the
provision of Section a324 Revised Statutes of
the United States, and paragraph 3745. Revised
Statutes of Arizona. being the amount required
to hold said claim for the year ending July Ist.
1926. And if Within ninety (eo) days after the
first publication of this notice you fail re-
fuse to contribute your portion or portions of
such expenditure as co-owner your interest
in said claim will become the property of the
undersigned according to said Section 7324, and
said paragraph. II. +. RICHARDS.
First publication october %. 1916. 3m
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
From Surf to
Mountain>tOp

Cool fascinating Fairgrounds
along the Paci fc extend this
Altering invitation.
Sandybcaches;snow-capped
Observation-Disclosures.
A tonic, refreshing breeze
sweeping in from the ocean.
Dense-wooded hillsides; fer
tilevalleys dotted with pictur-
esque hamlcts. Great cities.
Your favoritesummcr recrea-
ton finer than you have ever
known it to be.
Visit the Pacific Coast this
summer; let it refresh and re-
create you. Enjoy your happi-
est vacation. Roundtrip fares
are low; you can see the whole
Coast at surprisingly low cost.
For example: only $3.50
roundtrip to Los Angeles;
22 % to San Francisco. Re.
turn limit Is days.
Ask about Southern Paci.
fc's new Double Route Coast
Trip. illustrated folderaboue
this and other inviting west.
coast journeys now ready.
The border vidette., 1927-07-30

FARM WANTED by cash buyer.
Any location if a bargain. Will
deal with owner only. Give best
cash price and describe. Address
IS. I. Reed, White River Jet.
Vermont. -
The border vidette., 1927-07-30
Ill, ManInyentS New Ford
Gas Saver & Quick
Starter.

Walter Critchlow, 44O2-P ST.,
Wheaton. ILL.,, has patented a
new gas saver and quck starter
that beats anything ever gotten
out. With it on Fords show as
66 miles on l gallon. Other
makes do equally as we'll. This
new invention saves gas and oil,
makes Ford start instantly in
any weather and completely de-
carbonizes the engine. Mr..
Crichlow offers / free to adver
tise. Write him for one. He
also wants County and State
Distributors who can make $500
to $25O0 monthly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

their poodle dogs Thomas might have quit his job as
sentative of the militant christ the rich for the role of
mouhpece of the meek humble pacfst christ given to the
This much gather from special of The
New Leader.
In all the socialist election literature read there
is not single indication that the socialist party
standard bearer working class leader tho that
socialist campaign soap boxer referred working
people A case for expulsion!
The endorsement of Thomas campaign most priced y the
socialist party is that issued by Rabbi Stephen Wise who
puts his hero in the category Lincoln Wilson Debs
Thomas evidently being regarded perfect Wilson type
bourgeois politician. To be mentioned the same breath with
the mountebank Wilson is outrage against the memory
Debs one of the most outstanding victims of Woodrow Wilson's
campaign of persecution against the radical workers
against the dagoonng Of the workers of this country into the
shambes of Europe for the benefit of Wall Street
more nauseatng and hypocrtcal agent American
peras than Woodrow Wilson the White House. history
record the fact He halo
pigeon and officated at the usherng
this country which made the land gigantic nkey. this
the who linked with the rebel Debs political
purity in their attempt to collect from among the democratic
voters whose nasal at the amany cesspoo
of them who worshpped Woodrow Wilson perfect type
capitalist politician, the kind that knows capitalism
cien and less offensive when its political organs kept
sanitary condition.
There is depth too low for the party to sink
when out hustng for votes But submit that placing
Deb who with all his faults antcapitalst REBEL the
moral level his prosecutor Wilson marks level
of political depravity even for the socialist party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Red Versus White

| APOLOGIZE to you, my readers,
for writing all this history. But
new age has come, and unless you
know its economic bases, you cannot
understand it's literature and art.
Have patience with me for just two
paragraphs more, and we are done
with politics for good.
The Russian revolution came. The
greatest event in history, it has de-
termined the past ten years, and will
determine the thinking of mankind
for the rest of my stay on earth, and
yours. 1t was not merely the crash
of great empire; it was the fact
that for the first time a revolution
occurred in country which had come
to some extent under the modern
forms of large-scale industry. 1t was
revealed that in such society the
strongest single group is the organ
lied machine workers. These work
ers, through their trade councils, took
charge of Russia; and in so doing
they gave us sketch of history for
the next hundred years. The cry,
"All power to the Soviets," turned the
politics, industry, science, literature
and art of mankind into struggle
between two opposing forces, the
newly awakening labor organizations,
end the holders of privilege based
upon paper titles to the means of
production.
The new Soviet form of government
was born amid the horrors Of revolu-
ton and civil war; therefore it is a
military thing, protected by dicta-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

'torship. This makes it appear anti
democratic, whereas it aims at the
widest democracy ever known. Need
less to say, we have never had democ-
racy in America; ever since the Civil
War we have had plutocracy, main
tanned by the substituting of political
parties and the purchase of lcgisla-
lures and courts. Our democracy is a
hope, for the most part feeble; and
surely the Russians also have right
to hope-since they are applying the
great principle to industry, the real
power in the modern world, whereas
we Americans are completely resigned
to having our business affairs run by
Henry Ford and Judge Gary and
Rockefeller and Doheny and a few
such masters. The democracy of the
Soviets, thing in the wor1b seeking
to be born, and the democracy Of
capitalism, matured into a Haunting
prostitute-such are the two forces
struggling for power, and their strug-
gle conditions the thinking and writ
ing VI CNOIy EtuIliOI Ill LuS WCIIu.
l set aside books for later discus
sion; there are still independent pub
fishing houses, and writer of books
can, in the last extreme, beg or bor-
row the money and print his own writ
ings. But books do not count for
much; what rules the thinking of
Americans are moving pictures, ra-
dio, and Sunday supplements and
popular magazines which circulate by
the millions every week and month
All these great capitalist institutions
are now agencies of propaganda, and
all writers who serve them are hench-
men of big business, making war
upon the new freedom in the inter-
est of the old slavery. l do not mean
to say that all such writers conscious
ly produce anti-Bolshevik propagan-
da; many of them are just making
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
The ''PeepuIs" Socialist Parson

Norman Thomas the socialist candidate for alderman
in the eighth assembly district and his feowparsons believing
they should stick together regardless of tng facts
as party labels praying for his success.
his customers in the Brick Church
on Fifth Avenue paid lip service to pacm and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02
Current Evemts
By T. J. O'FIshsrtv

NR. VIII Durant, the katzenjammer
~ philosopher, has discovered that
the Chinese invented empower, not
for war, but for fireworks. They
made other important discoveries.
"But those were little things" says
the DR.. "The great thing was to
deepen and quiet the soul with I'M
Outstanding" The professor must be
right, because we have read of WI
Pei Flu, the reactionary tuchun of a
few years ago writing a sonnet to
the moon in safe retreat while his
unfortunate troops were b cling
nassacred by those Of general so
illiterate that he could not read the
legend on a Chinese laundry check.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

mr.. Durant seems to have found the
- secret Of soul-quiet during his So
journ in the Businesses of Chinese his
tory, when he says that the return
of the Boxer indemnity to China as an
act Of magnanimity on the part Of
our ruling class rather than a clever
scheme to popularize John D. Rookie
feller's oil cans. Returning to gun
powder I am decidedly Of the opinion
that the Chinese of ancient days had
no more aversion to its use against
their adversaries that the people Of
modern China have.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

ONE young Chinese student should
advise this omniscient philosopher
that at all periods in Chinese history
as well as in the history of other
countries there was a class that could
afford to pamper philosophers and
split verbal hairs over the general
futility of things while the great
masses shaved in order to give their
masters the quiet thru which they
could saunter in gsudy night shirts
thru perfumed rooms, and draw in
spiration for their odes and sonnets
from perfumed concubines. This fell
low Durant has already qualified as
the leading literary nuisance of our
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

(Contjnued from Last Issue.)
XI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

SlNE of the most amusing sub-titles
v that saw on a news story for a
long time appeared in the Morning
World of October 81 1t reads: "Sis-
ters Say Mrs. Knapp Will Shock the
Whole State" If Mrs. Knapp has not
already accomplished that purpose
this is a shocl-proof state AS you
may know, Mrs. Knapp is former
secretary Of state and a member of
the G. o. P. Being out Of remunera-
tive employment she was given the
task of making private census of
the state, suporfluous duty since
the federal government does that
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

THE manager of prosperous West
Side restaurant placed a "dish-
washer wanted" card in his window
yesterday morning. Inside of ten
minutes at least ten applicants apo
peared. The boss gave each the
once-over and decided they looked too
hungry. Only one of the rejected
ones had the energy or spirit to form
silent curse on his lips as he went.
They all approached King Boss with
the proper degree of servility and left
rs if thankful that they were favored
with word of refusal-all except
one. They wore typically American
faces. The wealthy restaurant pro-
prietors are Armenians, who likely
bought liberty bonds during the war,
contribute to worthy causes, such ss
clergymen and goose-step professors,
while the Americans who sought the
humble dishwashing job will have
nothing in the way Of patriotism to
worry about until the next war when
they will play with hefty gun, un-
less they have died of starvation in
the meantime, in land of billions of
dishes and oceans of stew.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

BECAUSE they were stupid enough
~ to count every note in their pre-
cinct for their political boss, two Chi
cago women. are stepping lively be-
tween the county jail and their homes.
1t is customary among political
gentleman in Chicago to make a ges-
ture towards the losers dignity by
counting at least five votes in each
precinct for him. In Chicago cleo
tions, victory is always on the side Of
the bigger battery Of machine guns.
The rightful wrath of Democratic
Judge bubbled over the safety line at
this gross infringement of tradi-
tional unwritten agreement so he
clapped years jail sentence on the
two faithful women employees of the
Republican boss. Then other things
began to happen. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

MRS. Knapp had an appropriation Of
A'A over one million dollars, but by
the time she got thru spending it she
barely knew how many people she had
on her payroll, tho she was aware
that 80 per cent of them were rela-
tives of hers. If Mrs. Knapp has any
thing more shocking she had better
snap out with it, before some one else
beats her to it by splitting the dirt on
some Tammany CRATER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-02

COLONEL Charles A. Lindbergh,
v once known as the "flyin' fool"
rejected all jobs offered to him since
his successful flight to Europe, bat
accepted post with the Daniel Gug-
genheim Fund for the Promotion of
Aeronautics. The suggestion con-
tanned in this bit Of information is
that Lindbergh spurned financial re-
enumeration, but decided to devote his
life to the furtherance of aviation an
a patriotic duty. Of course this is
the essence of bunk. Lindbergh is
not even "flyin' fool' any more, but
excellent material for dollar-a-year
man in the next big war.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
DRIVERS

One hundred new taxicabs. Linou.
sine type. Self-starters. Apply now
ana get good assignment on roll.
YELLOW CAB CO,
1888 GOTH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BANK BOOK Of Vivian E. Lake. with de
AIRY 10. between Newton and Kenyon sS I1 ~
and Park Savings Bank. Liberal re-
ward If returned to owner, 1929 New
ton ST n W Ad h0R
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
.HEARST'S Plan
GAINS FORGE

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-William Ran
dolph Hearst's proposal OF an
English-speaking union is beginning
to split Central Europe into two
camps. 49,
One camp consists chiefly Of the
interior. including small states like
Austria. which win welcome the
connection OF the United States
with Europe on any terms or by
any means, and it is believed that
Hearst's plan will bring this about.
The maritime part, however. in.
Guiding North Germany, senses pos.
slble rivalry between continental
Europe and the AngIo.Saxon bloc,
and is trying to discourage the
Plan, either through silence or ad.
verse comment.
FOLLOWING the Endorsement OF the
plan by the Frankfurter Zeitung
and the Vienna Freie Presse, the
kremdeE,blatt, Hamhurg's leading
paper, writes today, after reviewing
what 1t considers the cool reception
o. the plan in England regarding
Hearst'ss view. as follows.
we do not want to. touch these
questions as long as Newspaper
owner Hearst makes the DrO.
pOsaI on his own. responsibility and
answers the questions his own way.
/ a the plan remains at this stage,
debate Is superfIuOus. IL the idea
grows, however, Hearst will soon
KNOW the attitude of the nations
united In the League of Nations BY
1 unequivOCal comments.
The Democratic VoIkszeitung in
Berlin headlines Australian Premier
Bruces Endorsement of the Hearst
plan as 'snobbish judgment against
League of Nations
MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE Madrid
paper, Ell Sol. comments editorially
on Hearst's English speaking union
proposed as follows:
1T is noteworthy fact that
Mr.. Hearst. until now. was more
enemy than the friend Of Eng
land and the staunchest advO.
cate in the United States for
Irish separation. This change of
front is sign of the times. The
star of the United States is stiII
rising. but future dangers are be-
ginning to suggest themselves. i
The star Of the British Empire is
apparently setting: her dangers
are real and immediate. for ex-
ample-China. India. Egypt.
In recent years it has been the
policy OF the United States to
assume the leadership of the
EngliSh-speaking nations.
TN this form or another, the
suggestion will find enthusiastic
advocates in all the English.
speaking countries
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

COMING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON Januar!
IA. 1927: In accordance with the provision
proved March /. i020 tPubIic No. 1853
|66th Congress, entitled An Act to regulate
he AE5 AREA and a SS q S Tds o u r.:
Commission. and for other purp9ses"l. no
tiee is hereby given that 2 PUBLIC hearing IIa
Itrict Building 6esinninS at 10 90 4. n.
siderinss the ioII1wins proposed pro Changes d
hs sGS Of tei GS S heE From and RESI-
pEN NEiA ARES kEsT ri AEi5h AREA 81
New Hampshire Avenue n w.. between DH.
pont Circle and Street described as fol
lows: 3 West side, al Of square 1875: lots
H. ~ ssu asS fas 1 'o Is
Isa s sSS "a N sSt sOs @ incl i lSS
sS9. 30 and So square lar e is8: eH fots 81 81
s go to g e04 incl l41. 223. l44 to l48 incl
sS a i63. Glance IFSRoM R fsa ShS
tai G AREA, 90 10 EIRsT CONNER.
:Gs a 81 Eh srt aEiNEF eSea Ss%
G. sSs,s sS5;, square i7i% CHANGf
E F HcGoS MMERcfA1 G AAzzARE Area 20 %
northwest corner Of 10th and @ Streets
cFHEASf ARE ERoM 10 EFE S PEkg4 AdM
MERCIAL, 6 AREA. 40 HEiGHT: Parcels
and is/$7, al Reservoir ' ana kidse Road Road
cAANaE En FRoM e REs sh6 N4faatfo0t A Tfs
60 TO FIRST COMMERCIAL q AREA
60 HEIGHT Lot 05, square 1868. beLnf
an an alley Iy lot n this square; CHANGE From lMl
SECOND r SSoMMERSiAL: &, area CO.
S SGf oM Snd eyrgRRinSp dAysRue TIL
1FTlERNooN sRssioN S OF The A sH5
HEARING BEGINNING AT / 80 P. NJ.
III,A4 ! 10, 1897; CHANGE FROM
K K1asT c94N rs FfRs4 c6MMAEhREcAfA lq
AREA. 136' HEIGHT. Under HUnT4HfoR
LTY OF ACT OF CONGRESS APPROVED
lJGGNNE l.. 1910: Lots 4S and e05 sauarl
EHsfDEs ~ re- IL q Sl SSS
COMMERCIAL. G AREA. 60, HETGHf
Frontage on east side Of 18th Street s. e
sSS iss "a S's3$ Ssf "
s s Js :, S S3!o1MITERCfxIs = Area. 90 q
opePy II iaa4e ABE AREA 4 Ss 1 adr5a.
IN. E. fronting ISL 81 feet on Bladensbur
Road for q depth Of 100 feet CHANGl
H hEHM E rs REsSpiEANa4lA ARE 1RKEEAz e
on Portland Street s. E. Setwe sna osk WOO
land Negcon,b Streets. and lots 2 to incl
Iper new subdivision of August 27, 1920
1J; BELL PROCTOR L. -DOUGHERTY
SIDNEY F II dI4FERRo. DAVID LYNN
1.-THE District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

only. 1'sef Noli'
Each advertisement 10 charged for At rat.
earneo according to number Of daye II rum
. WfISnOut relation to other copy the adver
user may nave IN the paper
d CnanEe 81 copy on 3.tinle and THINE or
gers permitted. but not change of space
Change Of both copy. and space permitted or
5O-ume order. but additional advertisement.
are charged at rates earned according Il
number OF dave they run
The Times and Herald endeavors TO prin
Only truthful classified ade and will appre
ciate having its attention called to any ad
verusement not conforming to the highest
Correction Of errors In classified ads mus
pe made before the second insertion. No al
lOwance viii be made for more than one un
corrected insertion =,
Count six averaRe words to the line Al
average word has six letters
Ads ordered for more than one day an(
stopned before that time will he charRed fol
~ NE s actual plumber Of timep the ad appeared
situation wanted AIDE accepted on cast
Contract rates furnished on appIication
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
FORDSI

LalRe assortment nj Upen ann c,,...,o
,s.,s eshsK El!, SoToR 70 'S Co Inc '''"''
'"SN "'r"'nn Ave am and f'ls f''''"
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Engineering Council
Is in Session Here

The opening sessions of the con.
vention of the American Engineer
ing Council at the Mayflower Hotel
today were devoted to meetings Of
the various committees.
The meeting of the administra.
stion committee tomorrow morning
will be followed by the assemllage
Of the entire council, composed, of
so members.
Charles M. Schwab. the steel mag
nate will address the banquet of
the council to be held In the Willard
Hotel, Friday evening.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
SPECIAL. NOTICES

Laws. notice 10 hereby given thai the An.
|Iuai Meeting OF the Stockholders OF The
|CapItal Traction Company for the election
Transaction Of such other business AZ nav nav
be brought before. the meeting win be heId
az the office Of the Company 36th and m
streets. N W. washington. D. c.. Thurs.
The polls will be open from n ose,oc,,
a until " o'clock noon.
B D CHAMPION secretarv
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
W@lEl ma 4 IIVES
Ont 90 ' " 4a.o
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER II
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

The. WASHINGTON Times daily is delivered
ana Sunday Herald. Is cents per week
Daliy Times and Herald daily 20 cents neI
week: Daily Times and Herald daily anC
Sunday. % cents per week. 3''e
The Washington Herald daily and Sunday
70 delivered by carrier at Is cents per week :
daily only. 10 cents per week and SUNDAY
only 10 cent? per week
a. ORDERS can be sent by mail or telephone.
carrier. "
RATE By MAIL
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
CLARK G. GRIFFITH.
President.
EDWARD 3. EYNSoM. JR.

District Of Columbia, tO-wit;
L. Clark G, Griffith. President OF the
Club. do depose and upon oath say thai
the matters and things stated in the fore
going statement. signed by me and q ma
jority of the Board Of Trustees of the
Washington American League Base Bal
Club. are true to the best Of my knowledge
anp CLARK p1sIsk c. GRIFFITH.
President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
Sth day of January, A. D.. 1927.
Notary Public, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
RATE By MAIL
Payable In Advance)
Sunday Onl,

Classified Department
Al! ads are restricted TO their proner
S1aSsIncation and to the regular Times and
Herald style Of type o''O
TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES PER LINE
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Too Late to Classify

COLLIE DOG-Tan and white: lost FRIDAY
morning. Return to sos 7th ST. N. 81
Line. 6356-W Reward
WANTED-Girl for general Homework,
Apply 113 X ST. N. E.
JOB PRESS FEEDERr-White. Apply
=, FRIEDMAN PRESS. 613 New York Ave
WANTED-.Two hustling young men to
Aliens Disnlay Service. 1919 + ST. N. W
HOTEL bell men. elevator operators; switch
board operators. colored, this city. Also
walssrs gut Of city, Apply DICKS HOTEL
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington jan
be received at room 5oS B BfSRGsai Build M
ing; until o'clock y. m. February 4.
Shop Equipment. Specifications and M
formation at Room 800. District Building.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Listing Wdshnqton Best Home BUS
Legal Notices
IN THE NATTER Of
lsHINeToN AMERIcAN. LEAGUE

WASHINGTON AMERICAN LEAGUE
BASE BALL CLUB,
We. the President and majority. of the
American League Base Ball Club, hereby
certify that the amount of capital stock
fixed by the charter of said Club is Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars $500 000l .
which sum Is fully paid in. and the out
standing bonded and other indebtedness
amounts to about One Hundred Thousand
Dollars $500, 00Ol. ,,v,