davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
Observation-Disclosures.
{cnnt;nuesi1

INNING AND BEDROOM SUITES, walnut
sold mano@an{ dinahS suite; enaineled ped,
suite. rofTtgaF&tors. pianUs aud odd pieces :;
good bargains for sale for storage customers.
NAH C up Storage 1898 You NV Tel
DRESSES AND SPRING COATS for misses
size 10; cheap l638 belmont I'd.
ELECTRIC FIXTURES. new. : TO ? lights
for rooms $50. installed q rooms. = halls
cs.ars bath. wired conplete. $50 work guar
anEeed; terms Il desired North $50. @
EVENING DRESS. black lace, Sc; silk
dresses size 81 Gail n 1892 after n.m
FURNITURE. Including hig'l-srsde, complete
suites and oda pieces. baby grand aud uD-
1Gat pianos eeots!e iiehti9e itxtnares an!@ c
Pehha. ave. NV. Saturday. commencing 10
am.
FURNITI Ri5--We have an unusually good
10 am including fus poster beds reed
chairs, h0w-cad beds. springs. mattresses,
:on the crowd and ret your share OF the bar
Gains. shannon :. 3Qt i0th NV.
FrRNIrU REt--Dontestic sewine m2ehlnc
81 north Clarendon. Va
FURNITURE Of Groom house living room
Ginning room, bedroom: pictures. rugs, lamps
Ieiriseraters. lElt@henwafe. G.shes rocking
$3o0 lath NV. Adams 1857 10.
fCENlTjRE-itanor.cd wicker dining. set,
tables desk. wicker chairs irc box Kitchen
oa.l Adams 1886.
FCRNITCHE-(,a range. burners side
" ,,Iaa d3 eal couch aad p1d larFe p.ate
FCRNI1G 4 E--t'pright Beacon piano splcn-
qua condition, moderate price: mahoGany 10
PIECE , d'arS SUITE chair. genuine Spanish
FURNIrt kE--l5vine toom suite. three
p,cecs. overstuitc;l. practically new; req SON
aola. al5 Crittgnsion st. nv. 90
FCRNtIURH Ter sole. - x s. ne.
SEES: less than haf price Why o4y innrc:
600 9TH NV Man 20sl III
Gas SToVE snail size low oven; firstcIass
GOVERNMENT OFFICE FURNITURE
sh,sShtly u.ed and rerondtt'oned desks
nets. rueS etc Eycrvtitng to complete
your Office At q tremendous saying, II
baum & Son Used Furniture Deut 6i8
HALL RACK md iron crab. A II. Morris.
2lS 18th s., Sc.
IIOT-WATER G. HEATER: SEX CHAR, bal
f9aring .E35 rance stove. electro dHmr,
cheap. 453 Gel, ave. call or phone MN
JEyELERs Vault CASES, >, mahogany.
toaaactcut a9 s.' NV See IT.. M Way ~ go
KITCHEN CABINET. Eoosjcr, o4&. porcelain
ton: like new: eaorlii.c $50. Phon& Shep.
2710 or, can Il Montsomcgy ave. Takoma
LIVING ROOM SUITE. he.3r20m suite. other
nleoes; used g mos. Cell bet; , and :. .i36
20th St NV. Phone Adams 800
MANS TAlL0R-NAD SUITS two tropical
woTsteds: one diagonal navy serge; size AZ
practically new, North 100a7.
MOTOR. 5,horse, 80 volts, a. C.: wood
,grniag lathe; Get secondd:h hand nipe and ht
t,hgs; cheap Herfurth Engine Co. Duke st
~ the river Alexandria.
MOTCa,--Qlne Elto outhoard, in frst-ciass
cc9p,dlbS!n: list nrice. S145; Will sell Tor $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

FURNITURE. including high-sTade complete
sNl!.s and odf ploces, baby grand and un-
rlobies. etc hy auction. mt Waschlars 920
Penna. ave. NV. Saturday. commencing 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

GAS STOVE. small size low. oven firet-claes
condition. $500. 9O2 Blaucnshurg "a. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

'MOTOR-One Eltn outhoard. in frst-class
condition: list price, S145. will sell for $50.
Call go Star Bldg or Main 5000 Br 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

FJENtTi 'RE--ifgnortcd wicker dining set
tables desk wicker chairs, irc box Kitchen
cahinet. 1921 Kenyon 81, to II am, or
call Adams. .TEts6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
EGE SALE-auTOs,O,;IIscS
tI0nt!nUPd.|

BUICK. 25-21 sEDAN-Go0d condition
93i Kenyon Adams 1886 or Main 800
BIZ. PAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
WARDM.AN,
1926 18th.

IF IOU ARE IN THE MAR
K EFT FOR TRANSPORTA-
ZION, SEE Us FIRST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

range. 4 burners. side
oven. Gt0D-icaf Cuuch and p9d. larEe plate
glass door, asOHa}Ila. 20 9th St Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08
1923 S-Cvl. Peerless Sedan

deep sea green. In wonderful mechanical
condition Just the car for the trip Won
lntenf to take. Speed durability and com.
tot The price We ask for this is too low
bu; we are anxious to complete our liu,ljda.
ton Don't miss seeing this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-08

DINING AND BEDROOM SUITES, walnut
solid mahogany dining suite. enanielud bed
room suite with twin te.ls. 3-pc. overstuffed
suite. rctTigaF& tors. pianOs and odd pieces :;
good bargains for sale for storage customers.
Natl Capital Storage. lf3S You NV. Tel
North SS*4. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

Out Of flfty-nine ships found to
be insanitary during recent per-
iod of inspection, flfty-three were
British.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

Sheriff Reeder Webb, at Odessa,
Tex, is the first to cash in on the
offer of the Texas Bankers Asso-
citation to pay $4,000 each for dead
bank bandits. The sheriff and part
of his check for killing the two
men caught in the act of robbing
the Odessa bank, are pictured
above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
KAUGEN LAYS
FARM AID BILL
BEFORE HOUSE
Revised Measure includes
All Commodities, Raises
Revolving Fund.

BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Farm
relief activity started today in the
House with introduction of a slight
ly revised McNary- Haugen bill by
Representative Haugen (Rep.) Kan
SaS, its co-author.
Haugen, chairman of the House
Agriculture Committee, announces
his committee will begin hearings
Jan. 10, which he hopes will last
only five days, so the measure may
be considered early by the House.
In principle the bill is the same
as the old measure, containing still
tt equalization fee to which the adj
minstration objects. However, Haul
gen has made some changes, among
them increase of the revolving fund
from $3.50, 100000 to 100000, 900, in
cIusion of all commodities and an
appropriation of $25,000,00 to estab-
lish terminal market facilities.
The bill recently introduced in the
Senate by Senator McNary (Rep.)
Oregon, does not increase the re-
volving fund. Haugen said a larger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Annoying :
Night Coughs
Stopped Almost Instantly

4
Very frequently adults and chill
dren. especially children, have spells
of night coughing due to bronchial
irritations or while suffering, from
colds. These coughing spells, If
not quickly checked, are very injuri-
GUS to the health.
A famous physicians prescription
called Thoxine, much better than
patent medicines and cough syrups,
acts on different principle, relieves
the irritation and stops the cough
within is minutes or money back
Contains no chloroform, dope or
other harmful drugs. Pleasant
tasting and safe. 35c, Coo and $1.00.
Ask for Thoxine. At all druggists.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
CITY EMPLOYE
HIT BY TRUCK;
INJURIES FATAL
Christmas Tourists Auto
Crashes; Three Are
Badly Hurt.

Ben Hulsman, 70, of 3511s E.
Washington ST., street. cleaner,
struck by a West Baking Company
truck driven by Ray Lang, 1922 E.
Twenty Seventh ST., at New York
and East Sts., Saturday night. died
at city hospital this morning.
Hulsman, who with Louis zuker-
man, 1149 S. Capitol Ave-, was
cleaning the street, started to cross
the street and stepped into the
path Of the bakery truck, police
learned.
Lang said he did not see Hulsman,
who was wearing dark clothes, until
he had hit him. The truck passed
over Hulsman's body and stopped
within six feet.
Nine Others Hurt
SSergt. Frank Owens of the acci-
dent prevention bureau is investi-
eating. Lang was not arrested. Nine
others were injured in weekend
accidents.
A. G. Given, Is, and his wife, Mrs.
F1ossie Given, %, of Miami, Okla,
en- route to spend the Christmas
holidays with Given's sister, Miss
zela Given at Newark, N. j., were
injured seriously Sunday night in
an automobile accident on the Ma
tional Rd., at High School Rd., four
miles west of the city.
Given's car struck the rear end
OF an automobile driven by Martin
Tindler of Ben Davis, careened
across the road and crashed into a
telephone pole, witnesses told
Deputy Sheriff Raglan.
Pinned Under Car
Given and his wife were pinned
under the automobile. Given, who
has been unconscious since the &C
cident, suffered a fractured skull,
internal injuries and severe body
bruises. Mrs. Given sustained frac-
tured hip and left leg and lacera-
tons of the head.
Milton Widick, %, Of Eldorado,
Ill, who was riding with the Givens,
was bruised and cut. They were
taken to city hospital.
Mrs. JOHN Balloon, SO, r. r. P,
Box 45, was treated at city hospital
for injuries suffered Sunday morn
ing when an automobile driven by
her husband overturned at Mary
land St. and Senate Ave-, follow
ing a collision with taxi driven
by Halstead Adams, 26, of 1913 As
bury ST. She suffered severe
bruises about the body.
Other weekend traffic victims:
George Mafader, 20, of 1891 Ludlow
Ave-; John Woodrem, 1921 Spruce
ST.; Mrs. Woodrem; Mrs. Lena
Woods, 9O2 Elm ST.; Mrs. Alice r.
Stevens. 38, of 1886 La Grande st;
John Heller, SO, 8O7h N. East ST.:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
name FRICK To
WORKS POST
NO. Head-see Puzzle
Democrat Succeeds En-
meIman as Secretary.
Ernest F. Prick, attorney, a Demo-
crat, today was appointed secre-

1sSa aSS}
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

tary of the board Of works by Oren
S. Hack, board president, to sue
coed Wayne G. Zimmerman, Repub-
lican, who was appointed early in
Duvall's administration.
Appointment becomes effective
Jan. /. The post pays $1,000 year.
Prick formerly was deputy county
clerk under Albert Losche, Demo-
crat, assigned to Superior Court 8,
Judge Sydney S. Miller. He lives
at 343 N. Bradley Ave.
Zimmerman has been active in city
and county Republican organization
work for a number of years, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
BURGLARS TAKE GEMS
Two Diamond Rings Worth $500
Loot in City Home.

Mrs. Gladys Kehl, ITO N. Illinois
ST., Apt. 5, told police purse that
contained two diamond rings, a
fountain pen, personal papers and
cash, total value $500, were taken
from a dresser at her home.
The Sheppard hardware store,
1852 Clifton ST., was entered by
burglars who took merchandise
worth $145. The same burglars are
believed to have entered the Schlus-
ser meat market, 1858 Clifton ST..
where they took some old coins and
merchandise worth $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

fund is necessary because Of inclu-
sion Of all commodities.
81 feel confident the bill will pass
the House" Haugen said.
In commenting on charges that
the measure is being used to further
the nomingation of former Governor
Lowden Of Illinois as Republican
presidential candidate, he said, Il
am not concerned with politics but
with relief for the farmer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
Put in 'Fightin'" Day
B1 United Press

BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. 10. -
Sleepy" Lamb, Bedford prize fight
er, motored to Springville, ten miles
west of Bedford, Sunday, and to
prove his prowess to citizens of that
town, shot up a pool room, doing
considerable damage, but injuring
no one. Returning to Bedford, he
engaged in a fight with Vanie
Walters and was arrested and lodged
in Jail. He will be tried Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

has a wide acquaintance in both
parties. He is secretary Of city and
county Republican committees and
was chairman of the Republican
First Voters League. AS works
board secretary he has served under
five board presidents. He was men
toned as probable appointee as
school board manager, but Albert F.
Walsman got the jobss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

$500 Sc ssS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

The Rotarex Curator is the re-
suit Of 10 years experience in
the manufacture Of electrical APP
pliances. 1t represents the best in
material, workmanship and prin-
ciple Of operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19
FOUR BISHOPS NJ
NAMED
Pope Announces New American
Church Heads at Consistory.

BN United Press
ROME, Dec. 19.--The pope, at a
secret consistory today, formally an
nounced the appointments of new
American bishops, O'Reilly of
Scranton, Kelly of Boise, Johannes,
coadjutor of Leavenworth, and Nc
Namara, auxiliary of Baltimore.
In his allocution the Pope spoke
with great grief OF the seven cardi-
nails who died during the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-19

The play, Our American Cousin"
was being performed in Ford's The
alter, Washington, D. c., when Lin
coin was shot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
xyblS;i Il 4 S.
G2AWoRKE1Re
Plumbers Helpers Show Communist Aids Young
How Youth Can Fight Worker i'm School Task

How the literature of Communism
is penetrating the schools and mould
ing the minds of studious young
workers is indicated by the following
letter received, relating how the
monthly magazine "The Communist"
served him in his school work:
st is to be understood of course.
that the material that l used in con-
nection with my High School work,
did not emanate from The Commu-
mist, but from other publications as
well, among which We're The DAILY
WORKER, The Workers Monthly.
and very little bit, ever so little,
from The New Masses.
I'm school happened to be ono
of the few who upheld the Soviet
Union. | was pressed from all sides
to bring proof of my convictions, es-
pecially since | maintained that pro-
duction in the U.S.S.R. was as eff
Gent, if not more efficient, than I'M
der the Gar. The article which
helped me clinch my point was "The
Soviet Economy on the Ninth Ami
versary." workers Monthly Jan.
1927 p 701). In this article may be
found the relationship between So
cialized cooperative and private in
dustry in the U.S.S.R.
"Also in the same issue l used Ber-
tram D. Wolfe's Towards Leninism,'
as proof that the U. S. was not such
a well stabilized capitalistic country
as it seems to be on the surface.
Both these instances came up in my
class in elementary economies. Incl
dentally, we were using Thomas
Nixon Garver's textbook in this
course. 1t is not worth the paper
it is printed on.
"In my course in American His
tory, Jay Lovestone did lot of work
with his More about the First
American Revolution same issue,
and his Government Strikebreaker,
altho he does not know it.
''In the February issue of the same
magazine, American Imperialism and
the Fight For Pacific by N. Manuil-
sky; and The Relation of the
Workers Party to Religion by Lenin
came in handy in the above men
toned classes. The article by Lenin
was discussed privately with my eco
nomic teacher.
"Since imperialism, social and eco
nonic reform, the U.S.S.R. and stu
dent suicides have been the FREEDOM
inant subjects for discussion in the
various classes lately, it is not hard
to see why l said: "The Communist
has been invaluable in my school
work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
By ANNA LOUISE STRONG.

TOXIC (FP).-Japan makes no
claims to democracy. Many customs
bring back wildly the atmosphere of
feudalism. The massive Bank of
Japan might have been set in any
European city. But the tiny little
office boys who battered to meet US
and took our cards, bowed low be-
fore US with an atmosphere Of utter
submission and reverence which
startled me.
Later, during my interview, one of
these small boys entered from time
to time with a message on a salver;
each time he waited with head and
shoulders bowed forward in a defer
ence so extreme that he seemed to be
begging for some ultimate mercy on
his soul.
Lovely Christians.
We talked last night with several
Y. NJ. C. A. workers about young life
in Japan. In spite of much modern
ism in the economic and financial
spheres, nine-tenths of the marriages
still take place in the ancient man
rer, by go-between and without court
ship. There is no coeducation after
the primary grades. The lot of the
educated woman is lonly; even the
average educated man prefers as wife
the old style woman, wonderfully
trained to minister to every male need
and comfort. He wants relaxation
rather than companionship from
women.
At a recent commencement of the
Imperial University, Mr.. Saito Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
Professor Endorses Pioneers

pride as expressed in his speech.
Especially is he glad to know of the
Economics class which he recently
visited, for the more advanced Pion-
GERS of Washington. They are study
ing the ga B C of Communism" and
Prof FURY with smile said, "Some
of the children know more about
Economics than some of our uni
versity students or professors" and
he is not mistaken at that, consider
ing the ''hair-splitting" system of
teaching in our schools.
That the capitalist institutions are
channels through which the bour-
geoisie inject their propaganda is
obvious by Prof. Flury's saying, go
ing to the capitalist colleges is gen.
orally a waste of time. They're all
colored with bourgeois propaganda
and little practical knowledge"
Yes, and Prof. FURY sees that the
capitalists will turn everything under
the sun into their tools in order to
shape and mold the youth after their
own image, but we workers and stu
dents are not gong to be mlsled by
your teachings; we see a different
society arising with different insti-
buttons that won't be married with
your propaganda and exploitation for
your profits.
We cannot have Creative educa-
tion," as Prof. FURY says, with CAPT
talists heading and directing the in
stitutions, because Creative educa-
ton" consists of developing all the
inherent qualities, which is not per-
missable under these circumstances.
On the other hand, the children in the
schools are filled like balloons with
dope such as patriotism to the CAPT
talists, respecting the flag under
whose shield the worse outrages are
committed, ETC., etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
By ESTHER BROOKS.

The Pioneers of America are be-
ginning to assume a more signifi-
cant character than ever. 1t is more
than simply a children's organization
IN the narrow sense of the word, but
a world-a happy world-where the
children find relief from the artificial
world permeated wi h bourgeois
ideals, and are finally able to be
raised in different atmosphere which
is reminiscent of Communist society.
What seems to encourage the Pion-
GERS is the fact that progressive au-
thorities are beginning to realize that
the public school has failed in its
duty to educate the children to make
them better builders of society,""
and that on the contrary, there must
be something to counterfeit the bunk
that is taught there.
Very recently Prof. Henry FURY, a
teacher of science in a local high
school, and who recently set the
American Legion, Board of Educa-
ton and the capitalist press a-blah-
ing because of his true definition of
Socialism-before the local Progress
sive Club enthusiastically praised and
sponsored the Pioneers of America
and those of Washington in particu-
lar. Prof. FURY sees that the Pion-
GERS are far from being converted by
bourgeois propaganda in the schools
and elsewhere, and that they will
work with all their might in enlight-
ening other children by bringing
them into the Pioneers.
The Pioneers are the only worker
children's organization that educates
them in the way that they serve as a
vanguard of the workers under the
capitalist system and builds sound
leaders of the next social order-and
Prof. FURY realizes it and takes great
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
RAILROADS AID BOSSES In WAR AGAINST MINERS
UNION; SOUTHERN SCAB MINES GAINING RAPIDLY
By LELAND oLDs Federated Press).

the union miners of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. One of its
decisions denied the request of Penn
sylvania and Ohio operators for rate
reductions. The commissions exam
liner had recommended such reductions
in the interest of fair competition.
Big Operators Go Scab.
Recently the commission reversed
this decision and permitted reduc-
ton of zoe. a ton on lake cargo coal
from western Pennsylvania and Ohio
The United Mine Workers, who had
on behalf of the operators,
hailed the decision as gain for the
union but the biggest operators had
already gone non-union. The commits
sion intimated that carriers. serving
southern districts would not be justi-
fled in reducing lake cargo rates.
The Norfolk & Western cancelled the
proposed reduction in rates on south
ern coal Immediately following a meet
ing of officials of the non-union Penn
sylvania which controls majority of
it's stock. This left the coal trade Won
dering whether the Pennsylvania had
decided to allow the commissions set
up to stand for while or whether the
proposed 10c cut was too small for
the southern fields to retain their
northern markets. A larger reduction
in rates on southern coal may be con-
templated.
Scab Mines Gain.
The change since 1920 in the bal
ance of coal production between
northern and a southern states is
shown in the following Wall Street
, To,,ry, al 20 h1a,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-14
SP0RTb1:

The Sport Alliance again defeated
the Mansfield team at the Workers
Press Picnic, July 3rd., 2 to 0 in favor
the Detroit team. Before the game
started both teams sang the Inter-
rationale on the dancing pavilion.
From there both teams marched to
the playing field singing the Probe
tartan football song.
Mansfield kicked off center. Both
teams played hard in the first half,
but both teams were unable to regis
ter a goal. The Mansfield goalie was
called upon neat shots at the goal
from Frank Geist the left winger for
the Detroit team. Also Pete Geist
brought the goalie the ground TO
save Mansfield team. The Mansfield
team being pressed hardest in The
first half.
First half was 90. The second
half both teams were determined to
score. The Mansfield team resorted
to their strength instead Of skill
while the Detroit players being out
weighed by the Mansfield team had
W rely OH tiSlT ShllA III WHICH LI9 D6-
troit team mastered. The Mansfield
team only twice had the Detroit
Goa|ie in danger and he saved both
of them.
Only fifteen minutes to play still
90, A clever pass by John Hay to
Puziger registered the first goal. A
few minutes later Puziger again got
a neat passe from John Chen and
registered the second goal for the
Detroit team. The Detroit team
pressed the Mansfield team hard the
remainder of the game, but the
Mansfield goalie refused to let any
more go through.
The final score being 20 in favor
Sport Alliance About 800 spectators
watched the game. The Detroit
second team of the Sport Alliance al
so gave the Mansfield Second team q
defeat, the score being 80 in favor
of Detroit. This game was q one
sided affair. The Detroit team being
too strong for the Mansfield team.