davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
1920 R st. N. w.

II you desire an apartment 81
trict, yet close TO doWlitgwn WASH
ington this building. half . sduare
from 18th ST.. IL worth Inspecting.
There are some excellent one room
and bath suites ct $50 ana. ny.
and one room. Kitchen ana bath
suite at $40 and M. The elevator
uous. There IL q pleasant hCule-
like atmosphere IN this builning
and only a few of these comfort
able suites are available. Tele-
phone Potomac 1900. or. better
still. look through one o. the va
cant apartments.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10

5 rooms kitchen and cath. SIS Der
month.
WIN. CORCORAN HULL co.
10 jackson Place. Lafayette So.
phoue Nam 19R9
The Washington times., 1927-09-10

APARTMENTS UNFURNTsHED ss

RD N. W.. 1873 linear 18th st,
and Columbia Rd.l-In the best section
Mt. Pleasant; apis. vacant October LIST
3 rooms, kitchen and hath; also a 4-room
Kitchen. bath and porch now available
large. airy rooms. Apply Janitor OF
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
MALE

ARE you worlEinEP Salary Of $3.50
monthly possible. Columbia 6052.
BARBER-For colored work Apply l406
II st. N. e.
BJlSB0YS. dishwashers. kitchen 1en Ap.
Dly BishOp'0 Hotel ARency l420 So. w.
CLERK. $50 wk.: car washer exp: young
man to learn trade. countermah, salesman
for clothing company: vegetable clerk,
young boy with drivers premit; boy TO run
errands. must have wheel: collector, man
with car; auto mechanic, Al. wanted at once
various other office and commercial posi-
tiOns daily. Wash. Business Bureau. Union
Savings Bank Bldg. 7l0 14tn st. NV.
COLLECTOR for Virginla towns must
have small ear and live in vicinity OF
Clarendon or Cherrydale. References re-
Quifed. Call before noon. Manager. 1919
= st. n. W.. Room 907.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
NO. s2s 18TH ST.
NO. 1881 H ST.

Large front room. bedrocm bath and
shower. $50 per month.
The Washington times., 1927-09-10
Wardman
THE JOHN MARSHALL
1910 K street n. "

All-night elevator and telephone servicS.
Refrigeration and ice FURNISHED. -
rooms. kitchen. bath. $50 TO SlOO
per month
rooms. reception hall. hath. $50.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
PAGE TEAMS
READY

Congress will turn its attentions
tomorrow evening from the leading
questions Of the day to the question
OF which has the better basketball
teann-the House of Representative
pages or the Senate pages.
These two clubs are to meet In
the ballroom Of the City Club, 1920
@ st. N. W., at o'clock tomorrow
night to decide the championship OF
Capitol Hill for 1927. Titular at
mosphere surrounds the game. The
identity OF the referee who il 10
officiate is being kept from the two
teams until game time.
The pages have been can.
wasting the Capitol, enlisting
the Senators and Representa-.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
RESERVES BEST

Catholic University Reserve bas-
ketball team increased the number
the expense Of the George Wash.
ington University Freshman in the
Brookla1lders' gym, 1878. The game
was featured by the close guarding
OF both sides. Morissey and Bonamo
played great games for the winners.
while Gray was best for the Fresh
men.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
"Ambidexterous," |,
All That Can Be
Said Of Him!

Newell w. Banks, checker
champion Of the United States,
will give 4 blindfold chess and
checker simultaneous exhibition
at the Capital City Chess Club,
American Building, 1917 F st.
N. W., Monday evening, Febru-
airy, IA. s
He will also play a game
of 100-ball pool at the same
time playing six games of
checkers blindfold at the rooms
of the Terminal Y. M. G.. A.,
Union Station, Monday after
noon at 8. The public is in
vited to both entertainments.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
lISHE ARTENING REPORT
Of BAD ROADS REACH
YOUNG AND PAL
CHAPTER x
By 'sBiIl'' Hastings, Pal Of George Young

With feeling rsness, George Young and left Phoenix
the fivver Of friends, who had kindly given lift
when we had abandon motorcycle We aching
get California possible George could put
in some before the big Catalina SWIM
We felt like football player nearing the goal with the old
pigs California seemed Just around the but lot
things could happen yet just things had already
happened discourage and make it that might
Our plan and drive day and night from
the time until palm
Of Los Angeles But just beginning operate
Old Jupiter Puvius took shs whack Or
thought he doing favor by creating little
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
hree-year-oldS and
a70o; mile and \
SCORE EASILY

Elk and Optimistic basketball toss.
ers scored rather handily in games
played at the Boys Club through the
good work OF Cooper for the former
and Rynelz for the latter. The Elk
defeated the First Terrors, 17.4, and
the Optimistic stopped the Pontiacs,
36-15.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

Az we were on the last stretch Of
cur desert journey rainstorm
burst over us. AS NE splashed
along in the downpour the rain
drove through the radiator and
made our motor spit and sputter.
Then the road began to wash and
an we, went on the puddles became
bigger. At times we were run
ming through rivers Of water,
Sacrificing my slicker, | leaped
ont of the car and placed it over
the radiator so the water wouldn't
come through and foul the ignition
points. But then we had another
difficulty. Thick layers Of mud
formed over the raincoat and caused
the straining engine to overhead.
Yet we charged ahead through the
pouring rain.
Suddenly, George, looking sharply
ahead into the darkpess, uttered
q cry of warning.
shot on the brakes, and they
locked, but the car, slid forward
few yards in the mud.
Directly in front OF us we
made out the dim outlines Of
huge truck sunk into the. road
bed up to the top Of its tenders.
The road was completely
blocked. We left our ear to
take q look around. We found
that other motorists ahead Of
us had made q detOur Of sew
eral hundred yards around the
truck. only to become sIiagged
In the mud. There was nothing
for us to do but calmly wait for
the passing storm and the ar.
rival of assistance.
1t certainly was hard on George
and me just to sit there and wait,
when time was so precious to us.
Tourists driving in the opposite
direction brought disheartening re-
Ports of other washouts' and said
that the road was just like q river
for some distance ahead.
don't know how long it was we
waited, but 1t seemed like a thou
sand years. Then help came. Three
trucks rolled up and every active
male on the scene set to work.
The n1arooned truck was hoisted on
logs and literally raised from the
grip Of the mud.
Again we were on our way, but
believe me. we were careful to fol-
low in the wheel tracks Of the cars
that were ahead of us.
Plastered from head to foot with
mud we arrived in Yuma. There
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
"HAlR-cRooM"
Keeps Hair Con1bed, Glossy
ell-Grooned all Day

Hair il
a dignified comb
ing cream which
costs only a few
cents a jar at
any drug stol'
Millions use 1t
because it gives
that n g. tura !
gloss and well:
groonned effect
to the hair
that final touch
to good dress
both in business
and ou social NJ.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

Basketball League in good style by
taking into camp the strong Elliott
team. 1888. Lew Shields. McGann
and Theis starred for the winners,
while Underwood stood out for the
losers.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
FIGHT RESULTS

At Detroit Bobby Booth, Of To.
ronto. won decision over Tony Ross,
of Detroit, 10 rounds; Jackie John
ston, of Toronto, won decision over
Joe Scully. Of etroit, 10-roundS.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

casions. Even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stays combed all
day in any style you like. Hair
Groom" is greaseless; also helps
grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
CODE HORSES

MORNING TELEGRAPH -
Fair Grounds Almadel. MI.
aml-FIoral King.
CLOCKER'S REVIEW = Fair
Grounds Peggy O. Miami
War Grail, Blue Granite.
FLASH - Fair Eir0undsI4 ad.
diego. Miami Moses.
GRAPHIC-Fair GroundsAl.
I1adel. Mlanli--LittIe Ashes.
tos.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
GOOD FINISH

Epiphany Roses closed the first
half schedule in 1.-THE Washington
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
CT | I les
A RIVAL

The New York celtiee. who now
loom as the dark horse II not even
Washington chief rival for second
half American Basketball League
honors; win make their start in the
race tonight entertaining Benny
BorgemanEl's Fort Wayne passers in
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
New Door Handles

New remote control door handleS-han.
Oily located ID center Of dO0rs-provide
beauty and convenience feature new to the low.
price 6eld
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

tiyes 10 aid their respective
causes By their presence. A
number has promised 10 attend
the game and participate In the
dance which Is 70 follow.
The affair is being called the
First Annual Pages Night. ana il
expected to deyelop into an annual
red-letter date for the errand boys
Of capitol Hill.
Vice President Dawes, Speaker Of
the Senate. and Nicholas Long.
worth. Speaker OF the House, VIII
probably view the game from boxes,
they having already assured the
pages they would attend II nothipg
of Importance interfered.
Both quints have been we'll
coached in the present close-guard-
Ing style Of play and q close low
score contest IL expected to result.
Ken SimOndinger, mentor Of
the crack GOnxaga High School
quInts, has been coaching the
Senate pages, under the per-
sOnal direction OF Senator David
Walsh. The House pages have
been put through their PAGES
BY Eddie Bratburd, manager
and coach Of local independent
teams for q number Of years.
The House pages will choose their
starting lineup from Miller. Richey,
Meade, Captain Clark, Markell, Ellis
worth, White, and Sprankel. The
Senate lineup IL a bit of q mys-
terry, although Alexander, McDanisls
and Hoy are certain to start.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

Next morning. still wet and soggy,
we were off to an early start.
Soon afterWard we crossed the
Colorado River bridge. At last we
were in California.
We looked around for palm trees
and movie studios and orange trees
which we thought we would see tbs
minute we hit California. But al
we saw was cactus and sand ala
sky.
We We're forced to detour again.
and in fording q stream we. stuck
fast in the middle. We waded to the
opposite bank and got help to yank
the old flivver out.
Several hours later we saw in the
distance what we thought was a
mirage. 1t was a sort Of blue
haze with silver In It, hanging be-
tween earth and sky. Suddenly a
rainbow spread across the scene.
1t certainly was ma gnificent., Later
we found out that what we saw
was really q great inland ocean the
Salton Sea, and the rainbow, as
saw 1t, touched the shores OF South
ern California, pointing to the pot
Of gold that George Young had come
to claim. Gee, I certainly got a
thrill out of that.
Tomorrow: Bill Hastings tells
how he and George Young reached
California with $1.27 between them.
He details the exciting days be.
fore the big sWim.)
Copyright. 1927, Famous Features
syndicate Inc1
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
New Tree Carrier

new tire carrier Of improved design Is
body
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
AC Air Cleaner

A new AC cdr cleaner safeguards motor parts
from excessive wear BY removing all dust and
grit from air passing through carburetor and
into the engine.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

This game may give Washing.
ton Fans an indicator 81 what
Ray Kennedy's players win en-
counter IN the Celtiea later on,
as what the New Workers do
agaiTst Fort Wayne may be
compared with the work Of the
local crew against the HOOsiers,
which was decisive passing By
3 score Of 80 to 30.
Since Johnny Beckman left the
Shamrocks to manage Baltimore,
Dave Banks, forlper Philadelphia,
star. has been playing at forward
alongside Marty Barry. while Nat
Holman and Leonard have been
doing the guarding with Joe LOp.
schick holding forth at center.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

We ordered everything on the
Bill of fare and just let our mouths
water. We did well by the good
things TO eat, and as we we're fin
ishing up we joked with the wait
ress about the expense the landlord
faced in feeding two such hungry
wanderers az we were. We thought
1t was an awfully good joke.
Then it was her turn TO smile.
j "Oh the sun was shining brightly
this morning" she said. You must
have just hit town."
George choked on an olive he
was nibbling at the moment, and
had trouble with a spoonful Of rice
pudding which ] had just ladled
into my mouth. What remained Of
our appeites vanished right then
and there. e
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

we saw a welcome sign on q hotel
Free meals every day the sur
doesn't shine"
We were on cur last financial
leg 1t the time, and IL was fine
to think that we were about to
get sOnRething for nothing.
George figured that the weather
in Yuma that day must have
been like that In Phoenix, 80
taking me by the arm. he led
me into the dining room and
sat down. In spite Of our hard
ships Of the day, the prospects
Of . good meal raised our spirits.
And 1t WIS free!
The Washington times., 1927-02-10

We thought We heard the
waitress laugh loudly as she
charged through the kitchen
door. Then we proceeded to take
account Of our resources. We
had enough money to cover the
bill, but not much more. We
were two distressed boys, but,
anyway, our stOmaclls were full.
! We concluded that It wasn't
wise to believe in signs; and
that the next time we saw a
sign like that one we would
consult the weather records be.
fore we proceeded to ruin
restaurant kitchen.
The Washington times., 1927-02-10
MIAMI ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Four-year- olds and
pward; claiming: purse. $500; s fur
The producers news., 1927-11-04

Of oppressive tenancy, such as is tax
ing firm root in our own country. II
was the source Of countless evils, de-
grading and humiliating to millions of
peasants.
"The Russian revolution wiped out,
in one bold stroke, the servitude of
the peasants, which had borne down
upon their necks for centuries.
at abolished private property in
land. 1t was removed from the free
market of exchange and made the
property of the workers and peasants
State. That meant of course the Ii
quidation of the landed aristocracy.
F'The decree Matchmaking the land,
gave to the Russian farmers land to
the value Of $6,7O0,OOO,O0O. Our own
farmers today, are mortgaged to the
sum of nearly Z billion dollars.
ct is also Of interest to note that
! the Russian revolution freed the farm
ers of the heavy tribute of 325 million
dollars a year, which was paid by
them to the landed aristOcracy in the
form of rent. 1t also freed the peas
antry from paying the staggering sum
of $500 100000 on mortgages. 1t lib
Grated them from the payment of AZ
billion dollars of foreign debts, and
612 billion dollars of domestic debts
contracted by the Gar and his no
bility in the bloody work of suppress
ing all the millions of workers anC
farmers in Russia. The Russian revO-
luton delivered the peasantry from
the colossal burden of paying out Is
billion dollars tied to its back by the
barbarous rule of the Cars, as Wal
Street is heaping a like and greater
burden upon the backs of our oWr
farmers. The land is free, unencum
bered. The peasant is lord in his
domain, fully conscious of the fact
that no force can take his land away
! His security is solid: the workers anC
peasants State. :,
'The American farmer is natural!
CONTINUED on page Five)
The producers news., 1927-11-04

Mr.. John Gabriel SOltis, noted lee
turcr and writer in the Farmer-La-
Dor movement of the Northwest,
delivered a lecture to a group of
farmers at Raymond Sunday after
noon on the subject Of ''What the
revolution has done for the Rus
sian farmer" Owing to the wealth
of material that Mr.. SOltis disclOs-
ed on the subject. the Producers
News published the speech in part.
He said:
In order to clearly and properly
appreciate the immense benefits which
have come to the Russian farmers, as
a result of the October Revolution,
one should know the plight with which
the Russian peasants we're cursed, un-
der the regime of the Gar. When
we contrast the unspeakable social
and economic and political conditions,
of the Cars regime with those Of the
Soviets, we can see at once the mag
nificent gains of the farmers, which
the Russian revolution conferred upon
the peasantry.
"The first great question that the
Russian revolution solved for the far
mers was the problem of the owner
ship of the land. This is, as ever
growing masses of farmers in our owI
country know, also a pressing question
here.
"In Czarist Russia. which was the1
as it is now, a peasant country, the
farmers constituted 1870 of the pop
ulation. 1t was a country of tht
landed aristocracy, although the no
bility amounted to only 10 of tn,
population.
"13O million peasants owned 81
million acres, or $50 of the land
However, a mere handful of the aris
tocratic families possessed $3.50 of tn,
best, most fertile soil.
"This condition of the Russian far
mers, placed them into the absolute
control and domination Of the lande,
aristocracy. 1t meant land famin
for them. 1t brought about a system
The producers news., 1927-11-04
Sheridan County Gets Nationwide Publicity
OUTLOOK BANDIT CAR
FOUND NEAR BORDER.

The Chrysler "52" automobile
which was used by four armed
bandits in the Outlook Bank rob-
berry was found a short distance
north of the Canadian line due
north of DOOley. On Saturday
Sheriff Salisbury and Undersher-
iff ROblse brought the car to
PlentywOOd. The car was found
in thick growth of underbrush
and had few bullet holes on one
of the rear tenders and near the
back door. The glass in the rear
was also broken. 1t is thought
that the highwaymen broke the
glass themselves for the purpose
of firing shots at the Outlook
marshall, who gave them battle
as thev left tie 500 Line town.
The finding Of the car north of
Dooley shows that the theory of
Ieru utv S',e,i Gallagher. that
the robhe~s had gone by Raymond
and north. was correct. He put
: Jack Bennett on this trail and it
is said that at one time Mr.. Ben
8 nett was very close behind the
= bandits with his more powerful
Buick Sedan.
Several persons viewed the car
at the Farmers Garage last Sun
day and the early part of this
week
The producers news., 1927-11-04
R. R. OFFICIALSBACK
MOVEMENT FOR
WOLF POINT BRIDGE

While no definite plan for building
a bridge across the Missouri river a
short distance south of Wolf Point,
was adopted at a mass meeting Of
citizens of Roosevelt, McCone and
Dawson counties held this week at
Wolf Point, suggestions made by vari-
Gus speakers, are to be given careful
attention and it is believed the long
needed structure will be started with
in a year, J. F. Powers, assistant gen.
eral freight and passenger agent in
Montana for the Great Northern, be-
lieves. Mr.. Pewters attended the
meeting and returned to Helena last
evening.
"Ranchers and business men of the
three counties cannot finance the
propsition at this time," Mr.. Pewtres
sbut they are confident the bridge
will be built either through an apprO-
priation passed by congress or by
Montana passing a special bond is
sue"
A Rich Country
"The country south of the Missouri
Continued on page Five)
The producers news., 1927-11-04
PROMINENT ClTI-
ZENS IN UNSEEMLY
STREET BRAWI


Two prominent citizens of Plen-
wood, who have been friends for
years, engaged in a fistic encOun-
ter outside the KavOn Garage
last Tuesday evening about 10
O'Clock. They were Postmaster
Jack Bennett and Peter Stewart
who runs a cigar store. Both are
members of the commercial
Club and both attended the meet
ing recently held for the advance
ment Of civic cleanliness and
righteousness. Both have been
pals from the old days when Sher-
idan county was bigger than it
is now. Whether the encounter
had its origin in these far-Off
days and tho changed conditions
of today is unknown. All that is
apparent to the public is that the
two citizens mentioned met out
side KavOn's Garage and were
= briskly fighting with their fists
W hen Policeman "Appletree"
Johnson, representing the strong
g arm of the law of PlentywOOd in
$ terfered and took both of them to
the HOOsgOw. When the police
man arrived on the scene Bennett
was stripped down to the shirt
and uttering loud and not very
Sunday school yells in the direc-
ton of Stewart, who was silent,
but was apparently getting ready
for a fierce boxing match. They
had boxed about five minutes to
the evident enjoyment of the rap
idly assembling crowd, when the
policeman arrived, but none of
s. them hit the ground.
- The policeman. with admirable
lCnntinlled ON nagn FIvel
The producers news., 1927-11-04
A. 0. U. W, DISTRICT
CONVENTION HERE
Wed, NOVEMBER l6
ROusing Meeting Planned of Six
Lodges of Insurance Fraternity at
Farmer Labor Temple Wednesday,
November 10th.

Arrangements are being completed
for a large gathering Of members of
several lodges of the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen at the Farmer-La-
Dor Temple in Plentywood Wednes-
day, November 10Th.
The meeting will be of intense in
terest to all members because of the
fact that a new district is being or
ganized composed of the Froid, West
by, Comertown, Dooley, Scobey and
Plentywood lodges. Officers will be
elect, the new district named and
general business will be discussed to-
gether with a general good time.
High Lodge Officers Present
B. C. Marks, Grand Master Work
man and Byron Yates, State Mana
ger, will be present and give ad-
dresses on the work of the order anC
the fraternal spirit.
After the business meeting and cleo
ton of officers a splendid lunch is
/ promised by the committee in charge
1t is thought a large representa-
ton will be present from all the
lodges in the new district to be form
ed as each lodge will want equal rep
resentation and will come in ful
force to see that their lodge is no
overlooked.
A. 0. U. w. members are invited
and urged to be present at this con
vention from all of the six lodges i
this district, whether delegates or not
according to local field organize
Gilroy, who says the more, tn
merrier, and promises that the Plenty
wood lodge will see that all have
roval good time.
The producers news., 1927-11-04
By H. G. TEIGAN



The political labor movement of
Norway came into existence about 25
years ago. Socialists were its build
ers and masters. The party grew
steadily and gained representation in
parliament and in the councils of the
municipalities. The present power
full Labor party of Norway represents
years of sacrifice and work.
With the establishment of a Com
munist government in Russia in No
vember, 1917, a great change took
place in the Norwegian Labor party.
The majority Of the party leaders
sympathized with the new Russian
government and desired in every way
possible to cooperate with it. The
executive committee recommended at
filiation with the Moscow Information
ale and the party convention on March
25-26, 1921, voted such affiliatiOn 281
to TO-
But the conditions of the Moscow
Internationale were not altogether
satisfactory to the Norwegian move
ment Soon there were rumblings of
discomfort and after the 1921 cleo
tions a split in the party occurred.
While the party gave approval OF
the general methods of the Russian
/, government, there was strenuous Op-
position to the dictatorial methods OF
the Third Internationale.
Split Occurs In Party in 1924
The main faction voted to seve
: connections with Moscow and to fre'
: itself from outside domination.
: powerful minority, however, continued
/ affiliation and entered its own can
didates in both national and munich
pal elections.
5 Thus it was that at the parliament
tary elections on Oct 20, 1924, Labor
= entered the field under several ban
e ners-Labor, Communist, and Social.
: ist The elections of that year gave
+ Labor representation as follows: So
i cialists, s; Labor, "a; Communists, 6
t 1t was obvious that the compare
lively poor showing made at the poll
d in 1924 was due entirely to the strug
l. gle going on in the movement. Som
n sort of working arrangement in cam
t, paigns should be at least made pos
n sible, thought the leaders of the di1
ie ferent factions.
= Party Reunited in January, 1927
Accordingly, a congress of dele
Continued on page EighO