davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
EATRl
lJR. ON

young man stood aside, waiting
for her to pass out ahead OF him.
Rut instead Of passing him,
Sally stopped dead and clapped
one hand to her mouth. oh. my
eye.' she said, and she said IL
aloud and very clearly, I've for
gotten Mr.. Peevey's milkr'
She had.
And outside ali the whistles
were sfrieking that 1t was noon
and high time that Mr.. Peevey's
milk was warming on the electric
stove Id the office.
Sally could picture Mr.. Peevsy
with one eve on ths door and
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
Nou' Continue

NOtO Continue
CHAPTER liz
The elevators In the Nye. Nav.
lor building were large and luxu.
rious. Their floors were cork
and the doors were Of orna.
mental bronze.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
Read This Frs.

SALLY JEROME 40 ana clever
and pretty ID the Drop ana main
stay 81 her family Her father
has deserted his wife ana his chill
dren Besides Sally there are the
twins BEAU ana MILLIE. aEad III.
y say and irresponsible pair. Nil
IL. the family ebauty. ii always
losinE iobs when her employers
yet say" with her
sally works IL home ii the morn-
inKs for her mother Il ssrnl-
Invalid. In the afternoons she
works fer Mr.. PEEvEY. - elderly
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

That much was determined
today when Tex Richard broke
down bitterly on his plaid vest
and admitted that plans for d
local fight arena, To be used
solely for boxing, were com
pleted and that He would an
nounce its site some time
during the present week.
The arena, he said, would seat
10000 and would be ready for
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
RE YN[G LI'
AUTO IN
DITCH
~ Internaasonal Nsna service

ny International NeWs Service
NEW YORK, Sept. 27
Mysteriously missing for more
than II DAYS, Richard j. Reyn
ODDS, p, oldest son Of the late
founder of The r. j. Reynolds
Tobacco Company and one 81
| the five heirs to $50, 900 l0
fortune vas tie object of IA
intensive search ~ police
ires fol
Last seen With Girl
Due to TIE unsuccessful efforts
Tot searchers to obtain any trace
/ of the youthful millionaire.
resident Of Winston Salem, N. I'll,
! fears have arisen that be has met
either with serious accident or
death. He has not been seen
Since he placed 4 young woman
aboard train for ST. Louis
early on the morning of Friday.
September is, after leaving
Broadway night club shortly BE-
fore dawn.
Auto Found Overturned
One Of the most mysterious s1e.
ments Id the disappearance Il waa
learned. was the finding of Rev.
InOlds' expensive yellow roadster
overturned III creek near Fort
Washington. Long Island, shortly
before noon an the day ha diss
appeared II
No one was found near the car.
and there was no evidence is ingii.
cate what had happened rs lts
driver.
Reynolds. who Is president az the
| Reynolds Always, Limited. which
arranged last month io purchase
| Curtiss Field. near Mineoia. Lone
Island, and establish there 8 freigllt
and airplane service, came to3 New
York from winston. Salem 81 sun.
day September n, t0 attend lie
TURN OVER
II -
The Washington times., 1927-09-27

occupancy, By all OF any part
of that number, BY next July.
Richard didn't say that the.
structure would house the next
heavyweight championship. He
didn't have to-. III il will be
ready BY next July, it will get
the bout for several reasons.
neutrality-suspicious. who want Is rent
Furnished and nnfnrnishesl apartments
ran find . anitable listing from which
10 ch0Dge the one they want IN to-
days Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-09-27
TURN OVER

xaa waAt 3 guide I'd ehoiee snnrt.
Haenfs fnr re3As furn fo TIRE Rewfsi 90.
nHslna IL todayss Classified Adj,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
By S. GARBORG.

An editorial on bombs in the L. A.
Times tells US in words or by implica-
ton:
That ideals are more powerful in
Earring thrones than dynamite and
nitroglycerine." That "the bomber
was once a 'Nihilist.' Then the name
was soon smerched with blood and
was changed to anarchist for pur-
poses of diguise. However, the an
archist was speedily located and
hated and he forthwith assumed the
high-sounding appellation of Boil
shevist. By whatever name he is
known, he is the same devil in red"
That blowing up motor factory
in South America" and blowing up
the subway in New York" was done
by sympathizers of Sacco and Van
zetti, the anarchists whose murder by
the good" government of Massachu-
sets has made them world famous.
That blowing up" the Times Build
ing in Los Angeles was done "by
devils in red" to make Los Angeles
a closed town." but "the Angel City
has since been more than ever an
open town of open Shops" which no
do&bt pleases A. F. of l.. fat official
dom and high-salaried sky pilots.
That society is unafraid and has no
place for the boastful Bolshevik in
the economy of life" Ito prove this
Times truth" it (society) keeps a
lot of big, fat policemen to beat down
unarmed, peaceful parades and arrest
devils in red"
The "bombs are blowing up Boil
shevism. They are the best reasons
extant for good wall Street) gov
eminent" So they are used freely
when devils in red" are to be framed
up or public sentiment enlisted on
the side of good" government. The
Times has no better reasons.
That bombs lack logic"
That "lilling Uncle Sans chill
dren"-with bombs, is what "the
boastful Bolshevists have done"-for
the special purpose, of course, of CIV
ing "good" government the desired
pretext for suppressing meetings and
parades with a show of being law
enforcers, while actually they are
violators of the Constitution and
among the worst criminals.
That "He (Uncle SAM but stretch
es forth his great arms (police) and
society is unafraid.' We have greater
satisfaction and thankfulness than
ever for the government we foster
and enjoy"
That "The Soviet bombs. the home
and marriage vows and blows them
all to cinders and then glories in the
wreck he (the Soviet has made.
He (the Soviet! nationalize
mothers is too good a lie to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
Los Angeles Times Bum Bombs Truth

be dropped by the Times, so it is one
Of its great Truths"
That Truth, not high explosives
either of words or guncotton, makes
man free. Bombs are convincing, but
not in the way these self-appointed
destroyers dream" Bombs lack
logic" "bombs are convincing. -
Great Times Truths! We "self-ap-
pointed devils in red" use bombs, says
the Angelic Times, but with the
Angel City police and courts on it's
side, it does not need to prove it;
which proves that it is so truthful
that its lies are truths.
Now | will quote some passages
from an A. P. communication from
Turkestan found in the Times of
Aug. II, last. 1t begins: "The fight
between Communism and Mohamme-
danism is on in earnest in all the
vast regions of Russian Turkesan
OOO."
Here are some extracts:
Communists have commenced a
campaign under the banner of deliv-
erance of Moslem women from an
Gent habits and customs. A general
attack has been ordered to abolish
the selling and buying of women, the
giving in marriage of under-aged
girls, polygamy and the keeping of
women in strict confinement.
"The Moslem priests have COM
bined against the intrusion of the
'unfaithful,' and declared as their
watchword Down with the Soviets;
they are violating the laws of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09

Prophet by unveilng your wives and
bringing upon you the curses of the
Prophet
How similar to the howl of the L.
A. Times is this of the Moslem
priests! To show the similarity re-
peat and complete a quotation from
the bombs editorial: "The Soviet
bombs the home and the marriage
vows and blows them all to cinders,
and then glories in the wreck he has
made. He desecrates churches and
leaves waste and ashes in the wake
of vanished ideals and hope. He ma
tionalizes mothers and then erects
orphanages for their offspring and
PIRATES about the sanctities of lib
erty."
The L. A Times and the Moslem
priest in the same boat loaded with
anti-Soviet propaganda! They "stand
fast, stand firm, stand sure, stand
true" to prevent progress in the i'm
provement of living conditions for
the working class. This is their style
of patriotism and they tolerate 10
other.
Another quotation from the A. P
communication must suffice:
"The Soviet measures consist of
building schools and promoting sports,
while preaching emancipation of
women. 1t has succeeded in the I'M
yelling of many thosuands of Moslem
women chiefly of the poorer classes"
Such awful "bombers" Justify the
pure L. A. Times and the Moslem
priests in yelling down with the
Soviets!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
THE TRAGIC HAWAIIAN RACE

trans-Pacific flight has made his
name famous, has brought him Uni
versal glory-acclamation, purchased
for $4,000 and the price of eight
lives of the participants of the aerial
race, lives so precious-lives of hui
man beings who fell upon the altar
of sacrifice-sacrifice so useless, for
the sake of only miserable money.
But what does it matter? His
Exeeffency, the pineapple king of the
world, had his thrill and
death its fruits
Let society and the authorities
draw the consequences of this dis,
aster so that in the future, such
tragedies shall not be again repeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
Cloaks and Suits
By HERMAN sPECTCR.

Husky Negroes the elevators in buildings where sinking
of nhumanity with sharp flushed
and fro down and Badly painted
tight pink eamisoes walk about the floors casually but that
nobody Russian because
think that Mr. God5erger could
sheet during business
Mr. Godberge is strictly business except he fight
while
of show playing which
Goldberger always tells a by a
Godberger
his time preoccupd All busy ownng
smiling bwng
running and out Of elevators trying look
blame Mr. Godberger sticking
statesmen aaam and kiss his feet visiting
got than they
Guy every dressmode in the udng-f he wanted
created Mr. Gdbger crack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
By JACK GOLD.

Following the trail Of the sun, the
path of the moon, four mechanical
monsters, with a tremendous excess
of vital energy, set out upon the
clear sky of beautiful California,
hc4nd for Hawaii, the nest of ro-
nance and Oriental charm.
Their aim, their goal-to capture
the prize offered by the pineapple
king, James Dole.
Though a millionaire and possessor
of many thousands of slaves, who
toll in his industrial establishments,
his name was little known through
out the world.
However, the promotion of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09

"You see, if l were to persuade the
boys to Join the Union and pay dues,
right away they would become radical
and expect the union to do something
for them, and they would want
raise in pay; but I amt like that. l
believe in fair days work for a
fair days pay and l am a guy who
works fifty-fifty. If you would tell
the boys to join the union, I would see
to it that they do not give you any
trouble"
He finally left the place without
interviewing the shipping clerks.
During his short conversation with
the boss he repeated time after time
that he is ''fifty-fifty man" until
he could have left no doubt that he
is-fifty for himself, fifty for the
bosses, and the remainder for the
workers.-NOrman Silbes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
Short Flight For Speed.
.RT WASHINGTON

PORT WASHINGTON, L. T.,
Sept. 8.-Lieut. Afford J. Williams,
naval flyer, made short flight in his
speedy seaplane today, but was com
PEELED to descend because the spark
Plugs of the engine became fouled.
That was early this afternoon, and
mechanics removed and cleaned the
plugs. after which Williams said he
exnected to fly late this afternoon on
flight in which he hopes to break
the present speed record for sea-
planes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
W A R N | N G

1t is well that you should realize
That not death but LIFE
Went militantly forth
From the embrace of your electric chair
To scatter red roses
That blossomed into redder flags,
Symbolic of flames licking up
From hell of hatred
Destined some day
To engulf all Fullers and Thayers!
HENRY GEORGE WE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
MADISON AVENUE
By HERMAN sPECToR

BY HERMAN SPECTOR.
Fabby maniins parade polished
sion Manufactured females breathing wealth and vap
oenly Beings lnahorab fa+,iv
intrepid Indifferent orEnan.
One observes through pectaces purchased
eance Street that these members of Society
leering nconcvay policemen and served bv noi
we'll trained and slaves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
Communist international
on the international Situation

(Resolution passed by the Joint7
Plenum OF the C. C. and the C. c. c.,
after hearing Comrade Bukharin's
report of the 9th August, 1920
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09
Organizing the Unorganized
(The Approved Right Wing Way

Frenchy, minus his gang walked
into the office breezily, extending his
glad hand to the boss and presenting
his card, introduced himself as
"Hershkowitz."
81 am from the Union and l want
to organize your shipping clerks, tic
ket sewers and clothing Watchers and
l want you to tell the boys to come
to the union and join"
Really" replied the boss" l do
not feel it my duty to force the boys
to join the union, but 1 have no OBJ
lection to any man belonging to any
thing he pleases and you are at lib
erty to walk in the back and talk to
the boys"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-09

But that did not suit Frenchy. He
had no intention to reason with the
workers. He understands reasoning
with bosses much better. This is his
line:
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

ted without my consent and do not
agree with them in such action.
"Since the law gives the city man
ager the right to make certain ap-
pointments l do not think that the
commissioners should try to override
the law. / would resent the city man
ager debating to the commissioners
who should be police judge. The law
should be respected.
"It was hard to secure M. R. Will
son to consent to act as police judge
and / am in favor Of retaining him,
as / believe the city to be fortunate
in securing his services.
"As the duties Of mayor viii de-
volve upon me shall regret it ex-
.ceedingly if Mr.. Brown is not retained
as city manager and Mr.. Wilson as
police judge, and I shall vote for both
Of them for such positions when the
new commission organizes, and not
dictate to them when ] have no busi-
ness to do so.
Il make this statement public so
that the people Of Bozeman may know
where / stand.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
SKETCH OF NEW
HOTEL DISPLAYED

CONTINUED from Pace One)
banquet room, and in case Of balls
and dancing parties, those who do
not wish to take part can view the
revelers from that vantage point. It
is so arranged that the music and
sounds from the bali room cannot be
heard on the mezzanine floor or other
parts Of the building.
The elevator Of the building viii
reach every floor inTlighted corridors,
and other modern ideas pertaining TO
comfort and service are being inaugu-
rated 1or the accommodation Of che
guests.
Inc basement entrance will be on
Wilson avenue ard VIII lead to a
barber shop ann beauty parlor.
1he members of the executive com
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
MONTANA'S OUTPUT
OF COAL is HEAVY

Total production Of coal in Montana
for 1927 is set at 3,127, TAG tons, val.
ued at $685. 5,752, according to the.
state division Of publicity. Figures
prepared by the state b0ard of eoual
zatlon show that approximately s.
OF 7,z46 tons with a total value Of ST.
72O,752 We're appraised and taxed
during the present year. The reason
Tor the difference between. the actual
tonnage and value and that accounted
for by the tax roles is that, especially
IN the eastern part of the state. many
privately owned fields are mined for
family consumption and thus do not
come under the regular assessments
for coal mines.
Production in 1926 was approxi-
mately 1891 GOO tons or 96.746 tons
less than this years output. The
1926 production was valued at SO. $50. (
100.
Fifty out Of the SIS Montana coun-
ties yield coal IN commercial onan-
titles. Approximately 95 per cent
OF the output is used within Tire state
principally hg the railroads.
Montana's coal reserves are pski-
mated st about 200 billion tons. eleven
and flve-tenths per cent 0f the total
coal reserves Of the United Sfte
and eight per cent Of tbs vorld's
supply
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
SUES INSURANCE COMPANY

Attorney Walter Aitken of this city
has filed suit in district court against
the Bankers Reserve Life company
Of Omaha, Nebr., to recover 81, ,0O8. 80,
alleged to be due on an insurance
policy held by him upon which de-
ferred and special dividends have been
only partially satisfied. The policy
written for $4,000 on September q
1907, became due September 8 Of this
year. Walter S. Hartman is counsel
for Mr.. Aitlzen in the case
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

mittee say that work on removing the
buildings on the site at the corner of
Main end Wilson win be started soon
as the weather will permit, the. exca-
vation will be made and the erection
of the new hotel begun.
It is expected to be finished by the
middle O. next September.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
MONT. SETS RECORD
(COntinued from page One)

(COntinued from page onel
tana the composite yield for North
Dakota was 1882; 1Or Wyoming,
1868, and for Idaho. 1907.
MOntana's production of wheat,
barley, beans and SUGAR beets was the
largest in all her history. Oats pro-
duction was the larrest since 1915,
potatoes and rye since 1922, and flax
seed since 1916.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

models as well as foot rest, ash tray,
robe rail, etc.
In anticipation Of the demand for
these bigger and better cars. Chew
roiet factories are running dav and
night on capacity production. Ship
ments are leaving daily for all parts
Of the world so that Chevrolet deal-
ers may make prompt delivery on all
models.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby giyne that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Security Bank and Trust Co, viii
be held al its office IN B0zeman, at
4 o'clock p. M, on Tuesday, January
10th. 1928, for the election of directors
and the transaction Of such other
business as may come before it.
Dated at Bozeman, Montana, Dec
ember 28th 1927
"a. G.. BERIh0T.
Vice President and Cashier
(First publication December 30. 1927
last publication JannarE &. 1929
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

The fire department was called to
the home Of Charles Brown. 905 South
Grand, last Thursday afternoon to ex-
tInguish a blaze in the roof caused
by sparks dropping upon the dry
shingles. The damage was only S75.
Whiteflsh Start made on $50 900
Great Northern Ssation here.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-12-30

Subscribe 1or The Courier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
Three Local
Cue Artists
in Big Meet
A. B. A. A. to Allow City
Players in Western
Tourney.

Chances of Indianapolis to win
its first big cue championship went
up today with receipt of notice from
the secretary's Office in Chicago
that the city will be permitted to
enter three of eight players that
will comprise the field for the an
nual Western three-cushion tourna-
ment Of the Amateur Billiard AS
ISOLATION of America.
Harry Cooler, at whose parlor the
tournament will be held at some date
in February, not yet selected, was
authorized to select the Hoosier con-
testants and Immediately busted
himself measuring up the available
players.
indianapolis and the State as a
whole have six or a dozen players
Of sufficient class, and all would
relish the chance of entering. No
doubt Cooler will look to those who
have played in the State tourna-
ments for they are conceded to be
1ndlana'S best.
Despite the heavy Indianapolis
quota, the tournament will be one
of the most representative westerns
ever held, the Chicago, Denver, Min
neapolis, Detroit and st. Louis re-
gional champions making up the
rest of the field. Several of this
latter group will compete later in
the national tournament, which as
sures a field here that is about as
strong as the association can muster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
{. K. Hall in Annual Report
Defends Playing Foot
ball Laws.
CONVENTION STARTS
National Collegiate A. A.
Opens Meeting.
STARTS
CONVENTION
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-There is
just one outstanding figure in foot
ball, as far as the rules and regula-
tons of this most popular and re-
munerative of college games is con-
cerned. and his name is E. K. Hall.
His college was Dartmouth. and his
Job is chairman Of the rules COM
mittee.
Just when it was understood that
the 1927 playing rules we're to be
made the subject of a destructive
croSSfire of criticism from officials,
coaches and spectators. the suave,
forceful figure of E. K. Hall popped
into the breach today with appraised
hand.
In his annual report to the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton, which opened its twenty-Sec-
ond convention at the Hotel Aston
this morning, Hall not only defend
ed the playing rules in force this
year, but intimated they would re-
main in force.
At Wednesdays meeting Of the
Association Of intercollegiate Foot
ball Officials, who were expected to
raise loud and forceful objections to
the present rules on the ground that
they we're too complicated, Hall took
the wind out of the horns and
whistles of those present by declar-
ing that there would be no change
in the gridiron code for 1928.
The football officials. who came in
for unprecedented criticism last fall,
came to New York for their annual
confab prepared to attack the play
ing rules from any number of differ
ent angles, but Hall advised them
that every effort of the rules COM
mittee will be bent toward "stabil-
izing the rules as they now are"
The chairman of the rules COM
mittee agreed with the officials, who
met ard reelected officers and
went through their customary rou-
tine business, that in some instances
the present regulations might be
clarified. But as for the sweeping
changes which the attitude of some
Of the whistle blowers and horn
tooters had indicated would be de-
manded, Hall said firmly, nothing
doing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
anan Rules Rules VIII Remain
Gene Is Member
of Garden Club

Bg JHitcd Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The box
ing world viewed with some amuse-
ment and modicum of approval
today the election of Gene Tunney
as a member of the exclusive Madi-
son Square Garden Club, otherwise
known as Tex Richards 900 mill
honaires."
The heavyweight champion was
accepted into membership IN the
club whose members occupy the
front seats at all the matches at
Madison Square Garden in conSid-
Grafton of his social and financial
standing in the community, James
I. Bush. vice president Of the
Equitable Trust Company, an
nounced.
Tunney will return TO town next
week to be one Of the guests OF
honor at a dinner given by the
Madison Square Garden Club to
various worlds champions, includ-
ing Bobby Jones and Babe Ruth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-29
er of All Major Mid-Western
Race Tracks Is Expected

an interest in the Lincoln Fields,
Hawthorne and Washington Park
tracks near Chicago, and the Fair
mount Park track at Collinsville,
across the Mississippi River from
st. Louis.
The Lexington, Ashland and Dade
Park tracks in Kentucky and the
Aurora and Arlington Park tracks
in Illinois would be the only racing
plants in the Midwest not in
Guided in the merger.
Each of the properties will be
conducted entirely separately and
independently" former Senator
Johnson N. Camden, president Of
the Kentucky Jockey Club, said.
Each will be under the manage
ment and control of citizens of the
vicinity"