davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-06
Struggle i'm L. s. Predicted.
1871 Veterans Protest.

Another protest comes from a party
of veterans of the Paris commune of
1871, who served nine years imprison-
ment in New Caledonia and who de-
clare that they were the victims of in
justices similar to those now over
taking Sacco and Vanzetti
The Red Pioneers, members of an
organization patterned after the Boy
Scouts, demand the release of their
elder brothers"
Nearly every newspaper today de.
voted much space to editorials and
cartoons on the subject, the latter gen.
orally depicting the condemned men
being crucified by the lust and ven-
geance Of the moneyed interests.
TAST APPEAL IN RERIIN
Evening star., 1927-08-06
WOODSTOCK

Rooms so6-7 Evans Bldg. i4so N. =: Ave. a.
and learn why. Hand or electrically
powered. The worlds speedlest typist per-
forming here.
Evening star., 1927-08-06

A bachelor Is a fellow who gets only
half as much mileage as a married
man out Of pair OF socks. .....-s-.-, 49,,
Evening star., 1927-08-06

Because of the drought in Argentina
nearly all wool clipped this season was
full OF burrs.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
TWO MOVES MADE
TO STAY EXECUTION
OF THE RADICALS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-08-06

able them to prosecute the legal pro-
ceedingS above described.
'(SigneO ARTHUR ID. HILL
Evening star., 1927-08-06

an unused loft. The intruders fled
when discovered by small boys.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
10 YEARS TOO LONG
TO SERVE, COOLIDGE
QUOTED AS SAYING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-08-06
MOSCOW PROTESTS INCREASE.
l0O, 900 Workers Attend Is0 Meetings
of Soviet Groups.

MOSCOW, August R).-The tor
rent OF resolutions against the eXecu-
ton of Sacco and NanZetti in Massa-
chusetts is increasing i'll volume daily.
One hundred and seventy meetings,
attended by 100000 workers, are said
to have been held yesterday and last
night in Moscow alone, while reports
of similar meetings are arriving from
all parts of the Soviet union.
a central protest meeting has been
called for this evening at the Her
mitage Recreation Gardens here.
Struggle i'm L. s. Predicted.
A resolution adopted by the work
ers of the national printing establish
ment declares the American bour-
geoisie are sharpening their claws
for struggle against the American
proletarians. and adds:
How hollow do the indignant cries
of these robbers and their lackeys
sound when they protest against the
shooting of 90 revolutionaries!"
Neither electric chairs, dum-dum
bullets "such as were used during the
Vienna strike" prisons nor the gal
lows, it continues, will suffice to sup
press the struggle for freedom from
capitalist oppression.
Evening star., 1927-08-06
BRITISH SHOWDOWN
WITH SOVIET URGED
AS INTRIGUE GROWS

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1927-08-06
so Burglar Alarms Turned In.

Immediately after the explosion
police established lines and Shut
traffic along Broadway. Policemen
were stationed at stores to prevent
thieving and a special guard was
established at the Corn Exchange
Bank, at Broadway and Twenty-eighth
street, where several windows were
blown in.
Near the spot where police were
told two men entered an automobile
and drove hurriedly away. straw
hat was found. 1t was kept for
examination for possible fingerprints.
Broken windows ~caused so burglar
alarms to be turned in and the
responding special protective squads
added to the confusion on Broadway.
Three hours after the blasts the
tracks had been virtually cleared and
were ready for the morning traffic
rush.
STORE Tc VRCCKEn
Evening star., 1927-08-06

sand lives. The British authorities are
seriously worried because it appears
the prestige of the administration has
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
200 SEE CITY
| FROM AIR

Washington today boasted Of some
$50 "airmen" and "airwomen" more
than 1t possessed yesterday.
The answer Is contained in the
fact that yesterday the District par.
ticipated in its first aerial carnival,
put on by the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association at
Hoover Field, during which the $50
potential fliers availed themselves Of
the opportunity of flying over the
city in the four commercial planes
utilized at the field for that purpose.
Gay young blades took their
"steadies" Adopt, whole families went
up to view the city from the clouds.
But the guests Of honor preferred to
remain OH terra firma. They were
District Commissioners Sidney F..
Taliaferro and Proctor L. Dougherty
and Traffic Director William G..
Harland.
Jimmy" Clarke, aviation chief
machinists' mate OF the Naval Sta
ton, accommodated by executing
two. parachute drops for the crowd,
both of which drew fervent express
sions OF awe from the startled spec.
tators.
1T was great success ana a fore
runner for future events of its kind, :"
Frank j. sobotLa. president of the
business mems organization, said to-
day. I'VE are gratified."
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

and the strains Of THE Volga Boat
Song" filled the courtroom.
Szmanskfs eyes glowed as he
came to the end Of the number, but
he did not stop. He swung into
"Stenka Razin," smiling grlmly at
the Magistrate and, breaking sud
denly into the monotonous rhythm
of 1.-THE Prisoners Song" he grinned
triumphantly at Rossock.
Its mine, ali right" he said to
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

IF could play it just once, :"
Szmanski told Magistrate Farrell,
Il could tell for sure whether it's
mine. No two accordions sound
alike to those who know them, and
| could tell the tone of mine in a
million"
As Magistrate Farrell consented,
Szmansh took the accordion care.
fully. hung the strap about his neck
deity, fingered the keys gently,
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

Magistrate Farrell, who agreed i'm.
mediately that it must be.
hossock was held without bail for
the grand jury. He has been con.
victed three times, and IL he is con.
Vlcted again he will be subject to a
life sentence under the Baumes laws.
The Washington times., 1927-09-15
Identifies Accordion
By Tune In Court

NEW YORK, Sept. 15--Anhony Szmansk, of Newark had
reported the theft of accordion worth $25 last July and
he fairly certain in the Essex Market Court that the
Gordon Joseph Rossock 28 had tried to pawn his
Gordon
The Washington times., 1927-09-15

IL you Intend to move this fan yOuP
ElhsE move should he toward the
Rental Columns Of tOday's Classified
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
With Other Editors
OUR CASE WITH MEXICO
(New York Herald Tribune)


fscaton Chandler formerly counselor
American representative the
which the United
intercourse the comfy
treaties
Anderson:
maintaining
ona international
prohibits property
peace they invariably application
law the
limited
Hna foreign its domestic international
relations application this justified the
embodied municipal another nation
international
concerned"
constitutions these the
constitution constitution provides
shall appropriated public
utility of ndemnifcaton Russia reversed the
constitutional practice of imperial Russia.
Interpretation
accountability
lis latter disguised entitled
citizens citizens spplant
domestic regulation position the United
npgnable
justice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Undue Alarm Shown.

attack
submitted
refutation.
proposed
sttuton
Colorado
question involved taxation
that business the
of
government.
the
iuona
preventing the state
owned by parties
While primarily
expected conduct
purposes
probable
act collecting
to
constitution provided for submission
adoption wirg
tactical
amendment
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Breath Of Old West.

the pctmesquness be
full nedged OF
what the
a
Also, which is to the point
vinced he had treated
during the
the accepted the O
Cowboys-the real
fifty miles of this city lies the
United States consequently
Montgomery Ward" till the soil
the stretches
international
discern that
who and brand
desea who with "six-gm"
he
still
0
the real cowboy
with respect vciniyo
realize that
of the picturesque the
will
little
acquire wonderful and
Such impressions broadcast about the
frontier
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Code MussoIini Looms.

MusoiI will the
arber Napoleon
century says Alfredo Rocco the Duces minister justice
states that the rewriting
his
up
The Code Napoleon the minister declared destined
particulars by the "Code Mussoini."
Continuing his chief
find
the times and the conception of the changed
inspired dominant ideas
hopes be able its similar
of of
rights and guarantees
well the duties of the aborng class, has been completed
United States well the
general in wages throughout
in
all commodities.
While this seemingly the
striking artificial barriers monopoLstic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

John lIaymore, of the firm OF
Haymore Bros, OF Colonia Mo-
rales and Aqua Prieta, is in
Douglas OH a purchasing trip.
Jack Baglin has been confined
to his room for several days
with an attack of lumbago.
Lowell Overlook, son OF U. S.
Marshal Overlook, formerly popH-
lar with the younger set Nh
Douglas, is registered at the
Gadsden from Tucson.
Notice was received yesterday
that the daily Pullman service
tc Los Angeles that has been
furnished for the pas few years,
will be resumed for summer,
June |.
Prof. A. E. Douglas. grand high
priest Of Arizona visited Key
stone chapter Royal Arch Ma
sons last night conferring the
past masters degree. !.
j. r. Hilburn and Harry G.
Wheeler have made applications
for the position OF constable
made vacant by the resignation
OF Frank Clark.
w. r. CroWell gave a farewell
dance last night at the Country
club as this is his last year as
principal Of the high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

think their neighbors are a bunch OF
swashbucklerS.
Frederick j. Libby, the salaried
executive secretary OF the council,
insists that the council moved into
its offices across the street. by
merest chance, but you can't per-
suade the army folks OF that ano
every time an officer gaZes out a
window on the Seventeenth street
side he is filled with digust or per-
haps with anger at the big sign
"acroSs the street" anG the evidences
of activity within.
The army, while it may admit
that it has no strong evidence link
ing the organization with Moscow
believes that the council seeks to
have this country scrap its army
and navy as an object lesson to the
rest Of the world. This charge was
put directly to Mr.. Libby by your
correspondent.
'You won't find anything like that
in anything we have ever said or
written" replied the executive Sec
retary. "And we've put out 100000
pieces of literature since the first OF
the year"
He accused the army officers of
and said that the
council must have been confused with
the Women'a Peace Union or the
Women's Peace Society, both OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Caught on the Wing

A. c. Burnett: eyes, it feels fine
to be the father OF the valedictorlan.
1t only comes once in lifetime and
we want to do the most we can for
Cora She was awfully i'll and we
are glad to have her with u.s.
James Wjmberley, aged IL: MY
idea of good time is to be like
Harold Lloyd; he sure makes lots of
money and has good time doing
it,"
Miss Lucille Darner: "Girls WORKED
ewtully hard for their letters at
high school this year and believe me
they deserve them. 1 like the spirit
they Show"
Miss Barbara Klingensmith: ~
don't know whether L Will go away
to school or not I haven't answered
that momentouS question and 1 will
decide in the fall
.
Robert il. Wilson, Council Bluffs,
Ia: Arizona is fortunate in that it
destructive wind, flood or earth
quake. AS one drives through this
country, a feeling OF peace is ex-
perienced. For here one knows that
he is safe from the destructive forces
OF nature that are continually laying
bare some sections OF the world"
Harry w. Gilbert, Phoenix: "Of
course, can't admit I left my home
city to escape the heat, but while
I'm in Douglas l aim to spend
few nights sleeping under blankets
and resting without being bothered
by mosquitoes. The invigorating
winds and bracing air Of Douglas
are welcome contrasts to the heat
and humidity of the Salt river valley
at this time OF year"
r. Garcia, soft drink stand: "a
factory to manufacture bags and all
kinds of cotton cloth would be
big asset to Douglas and vicinity.
And such plant can be made to
pay in this district The climate IS
suitable for low cost manufacturing;
cotton is abundant in the Salt river
valley and in Texas. Good markets
are available on the coast and IN
the cities OF the mountain district"
Lawrence G.. Hecker, Los Angeles:
This time OF year, when graduates
are being sent out into the world
from numerous high schools and
universities, brings home to the ma
ture man or woman realization or
the trials awaiting young people
who are just starting the real work
of their lives. They are indeed in
need OF the words OF encouragement
and advice given them by men prom
inent i'll business and professional
life, who speak at the various grad
uating exercises"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

which organizations were refused
affiliation with the council because,
Libby said, they we're too militantly
peaceful. The councils aims, he
added we're progressive world or
ganization Tor peace, a worldwide
reduction of armament by internal
tional agreement, and worldwide
education fer peace.
While sort OF an armistice is in
force cn Seventeenth street, the mill
tary is prosecuting the war in the
field, Libby said, through activities
of local reserve officers and a new
group known as the Military 1ntelli-
gence association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
ODD PARADOXES SEEN
in NEW PENAL CODE

BERLIN, May N.-Provisions
which not even a legally trained
mind would ever consider applicable
are contained in the draft for the
new penal code of Germany, the
Frankfurt Gazette holds.
AS a glaring paradox No. 81 is
mentioned, according to which
criminal sentenced to death or life
imprisonment may also be declared
permanently unfit to fill any public
post. No. 81, going still further, en-
powers the court to supplement
death sentence by prohibiting the
condemned individual from voting,
either forever or for from two to 10
years.
Life after death must certainly be
taken for granted, mocks the Ga
zette, if such provisions are ever to
be practically applied
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
WASHINGrONA
LETTER M95
~9RN @1
By RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON - Any reputation
Washington may have for neighbor-
liness is likely to be shattered one
of these days by Sanguine battle
between the war department and
those people across the street. =
the National Council Tor Prevention
of War, which is housed on Seven
teenth street, opposite the state,
war and navy building.
They're not neighborly at all.
Battling between these forces is
unofficial, Of course, and physical
conflict is only possibility ir which
the peacemakers would have a hare,
time. But the people OF the war
department refer to the nationaI
council crowd as pacifists and the
national council yells back "militar-
iSts!"
The army officers hint that there
is strong red tinge across the
street" and the peace missionaries
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague

A VISIT
I've been to see the little town
I lived in long ago,
All day I wandered up and down
The streets used to know
But passing years have changed the scene
That once was my delight;
The elms and oaks are not SO green,
The skies are not so bright.
The houses still are quite the same,
And yet they seem so small;
The orioles, bright bits of flame,
Still from the NAPLES call
And yet their notes rang dull to me,
Not bright and gay and strong,
Perhaps, in years that used to be-,
They sang another song.
Perhaps the creek beneath the hill
Is still as deep and clear
AS when its music used to thrill
My idly listening ear
Yet sluggish1y it seemed to flow
Unlike the lovely stream
Beside which, in the long ago
used to lie and dream.
The winding roads that led away
Past wood and stream and farm
1 followed through again, but they
Had lost the old time charm;
They wore an unfamiliar guise-
Seemed queer and strange, somehow
Alas! it is with different eyes
I look upon them now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
MAY THEY LIVE HAPPILY
(Tucson Starr


different nations largely dilo
friendly feeling created
Robinson, although
Stories NIay happily
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
WuXtrY SncShMIv

The railway line was flooded on
account of the heavy transforms, and
the traveller was obliged to break his
journey at village. He made his
way in the pouring rain to an inn,
and said to the waiter there, 1T is
like the Deluge!"
1.-The what?"
1.-The Deluge. Haven't you read
about the Deluge-Noah ana the Ark
and Mount Ararat?"
mo, Sir" said the waiter we
have had no papers here for three
Gays. "-Epworth Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Scaling Down the Overhead

I realized a lifelong ambition the
other evening.
I went to the most exclusive sup
per club in our city, and ordered a
ham sandwich. sat throughout the
entire performance, bought no Gig
arets, threw no money to the singers,
and paid my check without tipping
the waiter. In fact, the cost OF the
entire evening was the price or tina,
one ham sandwich.
Quite an evening for twenty-five
dollars, if do say it myselt.-Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Whole Darned Family

Critic (at private viewing OF film):
Really, that actor is too awful for
words"
That's my son."
"Of course it must be the fault Of
the incredibly bad direction"
"T'he director IS my husband
"But he couldn't do anything, per-
haps, with such dull and amateur
isll scenario
II wrote it," Lustige Blaetter
(Berlin).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Abe Martin

One serious drawback t. bein' a
snOb is that it takes from six T.
eight days t. round up enough pail
bearers t. lift you after you're tElrOl
snObbin'. Marry SO you won't be
afraid E return home unexpectedly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Getting Even

Teacher: And why did Methuselah
live to such ripe old age?"
Blonde Child: "Oh, probably Just
to spite some poor girl who'd mar
ried him for his money"-Chicago
Phoenix.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Plucked From the Plains

We thank the many friends, both
white and colored, for their aid
Also the firemen for their prompt
ness in the burning OF our home
AL in a Pulaski VA paper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
DIRTY DOGS


who cut
A
sufficient reputation to meet Woo cha-
The reason pone are known by numbers is that
wanto o number
copyright, 1877, by the Bell Syndicate lnc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Daredevil Stunt

Window cleaners are not the only
men whose occupation is hazardous.
We recently read OF magazine
editor who dropped eleven stories
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

ask me for advice on the matter?'
Wife: "I intend to, just as soon
as decide what I am going to do
Detroit News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Courting a Breeze

Dear Old Lady Ito shop-walker):
"I want to buy one OF those wire-
less fans I read SO much about; my
room gets so frightfully stuffy."-
Tit-BitS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Pre-War Stuff

Can you help me with my aritn-
metic lesson, daddy? The first prob
lem is: "A carpenter was paid three
dollars a day and -
THAT sounds more like ancient
history than arithmetic. Outlook.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Acrobatic Note

"You can't move forward it you
Use one foot continually kicking, =,
says an exchange.
But doesn't the old hymn admonish
us to advance in the Christian life
with:
"One foot upon the solid rock,
The other pointing to the sky"
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

One thing about gong to the dogs
you'll always find plenty OF people
to help you get there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
rreat ,Ep ROugh

my dear" said the host to his
wife, on her finoing him iii the bed
room with a damp towel clasped to
his head, Il can't possibly stand
those people any longer. I've got a
splitting headache"
But said his wife, II can't pos
sioly ask them to go home. They
are our guests, remember"
Certainly you can't put them out
lie agreed, but don't you think you
could go and seat yourself at the
plano?" Scotsman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
Greased the Wheels

Cant imagine how you lost your
case. Hope you kept nothing back
from your lawyer?"
"No-only my small change" n
Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

A good way to keep the figure
beautiful is tc use only a pocket
mirror,
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Incl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

Human Nature III the Sticks
Gloomy Graves is very suspicious
about money. He bites every check
he gets to see it it's any good.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

A geograpller predicts Chicago will
have l5,0O0,OO0 people by the year
1000. Not unless they change theil
ways, professor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

Queen Marie says she is going to
write a book of fairy lales to be
sold in this country. Evidently the
queen has sized us up quite ac-
curately.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
IThe FinaI Ceremnnv

Husband: my dear, why don't you
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

Dispatch Telephones 81 and SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

The Right Hon. Stanley M Bruce,
premier of Australia, says America is
"lndecently modest" That's the first
hint we've heard that this country
was bashful stt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

Young Sandy Mac(1regor plans to
enter college this fall. Sandy doesn't
think much OF colleges, but some-
body gave him ukuleie and he
hates to waste it, ,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20
BAiKiB!8

A seat certainly is becoming cost
ly in this country, whether it's in
the stock exchange, the board o.
trade, The theatre or the senate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-20

Claude Poteet will leave Tor a
short trip TO New York as soon as
his brother, John, gets back from
Chicago with the valise.-Personals
in the Jimtown Weekly ASSOCIATED
Editors, Chicago).
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Livingston StOrk Slow
The Livingston stork is tagging, &C.
cording to October birth statistics.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18
Vote on School Bonds

A special election in Great Falls to de-
whether $950,0O0 in bonds shall
be issued for the construction Of a new
high school was definitely assured fol-
lowing a check of initiatory petitions
which revealed that at least 781 duly
qualified ~taxpaying, registered voters had
signed petitions, according to Capt. John
E.. Moran, county clerk.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-11-18

Fifty years Of religious life, SO Of
which have been spent in untiring de-
VOtiOn and unselfish work for the girls
of Montana, is the record of Sister
Mary Rufsna, Of st. Vincent academy
in Helena, one of the best known Sis
tiers of Charity in the state, who has
just celebrated her golden jubilee.
Sister Rufna. who is a native Of
Kansas City, took her vows as a religious
at Leavenworth, Kan, in 1876 and came
to Montana SO years ago. After five years
teaching in the grade school at Deer
Lodge she went to st. Vincent academy
at Helena. For many years she taught
French and needlework and was sacristan
at the Cathedral Of the Sacred Heart for
a quarter Of a century. Since her retire
ment from teaching Sister Rufina does
exquisite needlework, does much Of the
dressmaking for the orphan girls, and on
special ceremonial occasions at st. Helena
cathedral, such as the installation Of the
bishop n the conservation OF the ca
thedrals it is her greatest 10y to care for
the yestments OF participants.
With the exception OF three others,
Sister Rufina Is the oldest Sister Of
Charity, IN point Of service in Montana.
Mother Irene, superior at st. James hos
pital in Butte, has been q religious "a
years, 81 Of which have been spent IN
caring for the sick in Montana. Sister
Mary Louis, who has charge Of Frances
de Sales Hall OF Residence at st. Vincent
academy. has been in the order SO years
and Sister Ann Theresa at st. Johns
hospital Of Helene has given So years tc
the service.
sister Rufina, who is beloved by ali
who know her, vas the honor guest at 9
special program given by the academy
students at Immaculate Hall at 2 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, Nov. g..