davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-04
-. ApZ7 .zg N.Y. 9. y trustees.
HHOS, ], OWEN & SONS. AUCTI0EEERs.
1925 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE SIX
ROOM AND BATH BRICK DWELLING.
BEING PREMISES NO. lls THOMAS


STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated
March 81 1il:.a. being instrument No. 1870.
recorded April 4 1922. among The land rec
ords of the District of Columbia and at
the request Of The party secured thereby
the Undersigned trustees viii sell st public
auction, ~ front OF the premises. on FRI
DAY The THIRTEENfH, pAY AI, OF NAY;
ID. 1927. AT FoUR-rHlRTf O'CLOCK
Pm. the follow ng described land and prem.
ises. situate H. she District of Columbia. and
designated and being lot 9S ia sarah NJ /.
Dayidsons subdivision. in block i. Moore
afid Barbours Addition to the City OF Wash.
IngtOD," per plat recorded in the sfiice
of the surveyor for the District of Columbia.
in County Book 81. at page 81. Subject 30
The covenants that said lot any improve
Yents thereon shall never be used or IN any
manner occupied BIZ negroes or by any per-
son or persons OF the negro race or having
negro blood, and this covenant shall run
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for 100000. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale:
the purchase price above said trust To be
paid in cash A deposit OF 100000 re-
aured Conveyancine recording. etc, at
purchasers cost Terms to be cornped
with within thirty days otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
fised and resold az the discretion OF the
trustees.
....s,, NORMAN Z. RRroN;
@Ht9&eeexsu 4 3Tastses'
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Trustees Sale of Modern Cafe
terra Equipment, Lease, ETC.,
at "1he Pig and Whistle"
No. 1923 Eve st. NV.

By virtue of certain chattel deed of
trust. recorded November 90. 1925. az in
strument No. 1873, among. the records of the
recorder Of deeds of the District of Columbia
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell by
public auction, within the above premises.
ING TEN O'CLOCK AN. Painted Tables
and Chairs. Cash Register Automatic Water
Font Steam Table. Crescent" Electric Dish
Washer. Battery of Coffee Urns and New
stand. Refrigerators. Iron Safe Plate Glass
Counter Cases Coal and Gas Ranges. BroiIer.
Ceiling and Exhaust Fans. Awning Croclery
Glassware. Table Silver. etc. The above
Will first be offered as an entirety with un-
exntred term of lease a years) and good
Will and II = satisfactory bid is not received
Will immediate be sold in detail
JAMES A. ToOMEY.
ap30my2 345 Trustees
Evening star., 1927-05-04
anZG. =. Cd "a .2b.2H. .3U-myZ g. 5
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS II OWEN a SON AJ1yTT0NEERC

THOS. j. OWEN q SON. AUCTTOEEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two.
STORY FRAME DWELLING. KNOWN
As PREMlSES NO 12S CARROLL
sspREIEEF spEIEEE 7sso SOUTHEAST. LOT s47.
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust dated
January 26th, 1925. being instrument No.
SO. recorded January eth. 1926. among the
and isreit 1t The request Of the party secured
a. pgBe apctH n IN s,FH i9qt # the
A.D. 1927, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises. situ-.
ate in the District of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being part of original lot 30
IN square 732 in the city of Washington
District OF Columbia. beginning for the same
az the southwest corner of said lot. and run
ming thence east along Carroll street twenty
and sixty-seven hundredths feet: thence
north one hundred feet TO an alley: thence
west twenty and sixty seven hundredtts feet
to the west line of said lot 30, and thence
south along said west line one hundred feet
to place of beginning.
Terms: Sold subject TO prior deed of
trust. for. $4,000. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale: the
ss price sboye ssid trust m to be- paia 10
yTsyancing TSyrn rSecordins, &c ETC. AZ purchasers cost
DAYS otherwise deposit forfeited and the
the discretion of the. trusteea
apoS d&dsexsu Trustees
Evening star., 1927-05-04

Trustees Sale of Valuable Four.
Story Brick Apartment Con-
tanning Is Apartments Known
as "The Sycamore" Being
Premises No. 1924 S St. NV.

BY. virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded. in Iiber No. 1865. folio 156, ct
Columbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
premises. on THURSDAY. THE FIFTH DAY
OF MAY. AID. 1927. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
p M. the following described land and
premises, situate in the District of Column
bia. and DESIGNATED as and being lot 172
in Clinton p. Townsends combination of
lots in. square 1873. as per plat recorded in
the office of the surveyor for the. District
Terms: Sold subject TO a prior deed of
trust for, $62.50 further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale,
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash A deposit OF So 800 required
Conveyancing. recording. etc. at purchasers 8
cost Terms to be complied with within
30 DAYS otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
NJ. N. DOYLE.
,noa os o. 90 eo ~ JoHM TN, O sALLEN.
IEV
Evening star., 1927-05-04
AUCTION SALES.
T0FaRR0yH
Thus. J. UWEN @ SUN. AUCIIUNEEHS.7 :
TRUSTEES, SALE OF THREE VALUABLE
THE iNTERsEcTioN OF Van HAzfN =
STREET AND BARNABY AVENUE.

4R1S1LEr SALE OE'
TplNSEMPIIRTnuyEn I'D z ITuI I s,,Lq LOTS SITUATE NEAE
STREE STREET cd ,ANp BAgNABY AVENUE.
recorded in Liber 5749. folio II et seq. 1uof of
the land records, of the District OF Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell AT
THURSDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF NAY.
AID. 1927. AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
following DESCRIBED land and premises. sit
uate in the District of Columbia and des-
ignated as and being lots 92. 1875 and 1875
in the Munsey Trust Company Trustees sub
division of lots in block 2. 'Pinehurst." be-
ing known as square 2332. as per plat re-
corded in the Office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia in Book 81. at page AZ
Subject to the covenants of record.
Terms Of sale: One-thrd of the purchase
money to he Daid in cash. balance in two
equal installments payable in one and two
years. with interest at SIX per centum per
annum. payable semi-annually. from day of
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit of 100000 will
be reegired at time 9f sale on each lot AL!
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost 0f
defadltinR purchaser after five days ad
vertisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington d. G.
JOHN O. ALLEN.
o. MICHAEL M. DOYLE.
ap2Hd&ds pxSu Trusfeea
Evening star., 1927-05-04
A. S. WTTCOMB NAMED
AIDE IN MARINE BAND
Appointed Second Leader as J. Tay-
lor Branson Succeeds Capt.
Santelmann.

Appointment of Principal Musician
Arthur Samdei Witcomb as second
leader of the Marine Band was an
nounced today at Marine Corps head
Evening star., 1927-05-04

BY virtue of certain chattel deed of
trust. dated October 10. 1895 and recorded
the records OF the office. of the recorder of
deeds for the District OF Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustee will sell at public auc-
tor within the above premises on FRIDAY.
MENcING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK. AN.
valuable Lunchroom Equipment consisting
in part of Opolte Tables. Brentwood Chairs,
Electric Fans. Cash Register. Steam Table
Pastry Case Coffee Urns Coal aud Gas
Ranges Dish Washer. Milk Box Ice Boxes.
Iron Safe Table Siverware Crockery. Cook
ing Utensils Foodstuffs and Miscellaneous
Fixtures: also nnexpired lease of said prem
ises The above will first be offered as an
entirety. and If a satisfactory bid is not re-
ceived viii he Immediately sold in detail.
P. r. CARLEY. Trustee.
my345 S04 10th st. NV.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
ap30.mv234 Colorado Building.
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, ST, I, BEING A HOUSE AND
STREET NORTHEAST. -. n.
BY. virtne of a certain deed of trust
recorded in Liber No. 5684. folio S4.. of the
land records OF the District of Columbia
,Ss..s. and 8. the rsonest OF the parties secured
THHgspA ffs 2E fTqP' rfrH # she Day preses oE
1927. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow.
tng-described land and premises situate in
the District Of Columbia. and being lot
Psres ssesd 49, 1. bloch
wood !" as described in said deed of trust
upon the following terms:
Terms. of sale: Said property is subject
to prior deed of trust securing an in
debtedness OF S1.750. and said property win
be sold subject to said deed of trust in
above said deed of trust one-third i to be
with interest at the rate OF 6Is q per
annum. payable semi i-annually secured by
second deed Of trust upon the. property
sold or aTl cash, at the option Of the piir-
&c time e sa q All as 20
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty. 400 days from date of sale other.
wise deposit win be forfeited and the. prop.
erty .reeold at the risk and cost of the de-
fauItins purchpser after I'VE. ~ days ad.
paper published in WASHINGTON. d. G.
No. .925 18th Street NV.
WILLIAM p. BENSON.
No. 925 18th Street NV.
.noo 90 O ( Or oo oo IN s a = trustees.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
THOS. j. OWEN G. son. AUCTIONEERS
1425 Eye Street Northwest.
COIJ,ATFRAI AT Auction

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
BY virtue. OF q certain collateral note.
dated May 10. 1925. payable Sax months
after date. default having been made in the
payment of the same and at the request Of
auction within our office. at 1925 - Eye 5,
DAY OF NAY. AID. 1927. AT ONE
O'Clock PM. the collateral named
therein. to wit: One second trust note for
st. 500 reduced by payments TO S5Tl249
secured on lot % in square north of square
TT.
Terms: All cash.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON.
uny94S AuctiOneprs
Evening star., 1927-05-04
Bankruptcy Sale of Ladies'
Mems and Children's Furnish
ings, Fixtures, ETC., at No.
14S d st. NE. <.1

By virtue OF an order Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia. holding
Bankruptcy Court in re Viola ALEX Bank
sell by public auction. within the above
premises on THURSDAY, MAY FIFTH,
mems and childrens shirts underwear.
hosiery. collars. belts, caps pants. gloves
and unnbrellas ladies' dresses. underwear.
hosiery. etc. children's sweaters and wash
suits hosiery. gowns. knitted goods etc.:
bolt goods. ribbons and notions.
Plate glass floor cases counters. shelving.
Terms: Cash.
LESTER n. STEINEM,
Trustee.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
AUCTION SALES.
ENfTFfnE nave
THOs. 7. OWEN 4 son. AUCT1ONEERs.
1425 Eye Street Northwest.
Valuable ine-Room and Bath
Three-Story Brick Dwelling,
Tiled Kitchen, Electric Lights,
Steam Heat,
.2158 California St. NV.

By virtue at authority vested in us We
will sell at public suction, in front of the
OF MAY AID. 1927. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm, lot 10l in square 1880;
of trust for So 90 and a second decd
of trust for about 100000. further par
ticulars of which will he announced at time
Ut sale. The purchase price above said
trusts to he paid in cash. A deposit of
100000 required Conveyancing recording
etc at purchasers cost Terms to be com
piled with within thirty days. otherwise de-
posit forfeited.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON.
rnox4 n de nrC,
Evening star., 1927-05-04
0I1T.0F.T0wN REAI. EsTATE.

BLUEMONT. VA. 100 FIT. ELEVATION
Stone and shingle house. bedrooms. 3
baths wi vide porehese tenant ten nonse' sssrpaYge
WALL. 1140 18th.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

los. J. OVEN e SON. AIcTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1927-05-04

Movlng-Crating-Storage!
IITTI>EFTEID AI.yORD e. co.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

THOS. J. OWEN & son. -AUCTIONEERS,
14oh Eve Street Northwest.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-08
by J. M. Near)

by j. M. Near)
The proposal put forth few years ago to
amalgamate the farm owner and the job
owner, otherwise the Farmer Labor element,
into political organization to be known as
the "Farmer-Labor party" has resulted in
nothing except soft berths for few jabber-
wocks, and bitter disappointment for the two
groups.
1t is patent to all but the most obtuse and
to those who hoped to benefit monetarily
by the amalgamation, that the farmer andthe
city laborer have nothing in common; that
such being the case, and it is, there can be
neither political amalgamation nor industrial
of the two different classes.
The farmer must of necessity, secure the
highest possible price for his products, while
the city worker must, of the same necessity,
purchase the greatest volume possible with
his wage. This condition is an insurmount
able obstacle to the political or industrial
unity of the two.
The men who fostered and brought into
being the Nonpartisan League understood
this condition, therefore they confined them
selves to purely farmers organization with,
at least at the beginning, political program
only. Later as their power increased, they
broadened their plan (the fishing was good
and the suckers bit madly) to include CO.
operative everything - from elevators to
banks and from merchandise to bonds. As
their program broadened, their organization
weakened and their power slipped 1t was
then that the leaders, casting about for more
lucrative fields, made common cause with
leaders of organized labor The idea was
magnificent
It would be necessary only to convince the
farmer that his economic interests were iden-
teal with those of the city worker and 'pla-
yer" the latter into the belief that only by
casting his lot with the farmer could he pos
sibly escape disaster, and the trick was
turned The Faimer-Labor party was brought
into being. And then what happened? Why,
the mismated forces elected United States
Senator for full term. They sent another
down to Washington for few months. They
were elated. They made powerful bid for
the governorship. They did more than this:
They let down the bars to every undesirable
element.
They dismembered the Democratic party.
They brought temporary chaos into the Re-
publican party and they wrecked their own!
1t could not be otherwise.
Every labor skate in the state fastened him.
self onto the new political 60 party. Every
red" between the two oceans HE'D himself
to this new Utopia. Communists packed their
conventions and dominated their policies.
They were furnished Moscow inspired
news through the columns of their party
papers. Not only the rank and file but many
of their leaders were misled Then gradually
the awakening. Farmers began withdrawing
their financial and moral support. The sane
portion of organized labor began to question
its leadership. 1t began to ask itself and Of it's
members what have we in common with
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-08

The Futility of Farmer-Labor Parties. A Brief
Sketch of Their Dissimilarity of Interests
The One, of Necessity, Demanding Max
innum in Return for Mininunn-the Other
Minimum for Maximum.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-08
Bndseye View
CONTINUED from page u,

gently. Davis has a strong fol-
lowing but he cannot induce
them to vote against Shipstead
and he will not make the mis-
take of asking. them to- do SO.
It goes without saying that
whatever influence Schall
might have over the Davis fol-
lowing, due to his brief CO.
partnership with him and the
wild splurge given Tommy in
the Davis paper, is and will be
practically nil insofar as it
would favorably affect the
Shipstead' opponent. In brief,
Schall couldn't deliver fifty
votes from the Tom Davis fac
ton. That following goes to
Shipstead, SO per cent solid.
The Magnus johnson contin-
gent will not knife Shipstead,
though. it, might gulp< hard to
swallow. the Davis advice and
vote for,the Dentist-Senator, it.
will gulpytand, vote.
If Schall should throw his
strength" against. Shipstead,
he would automatically hack
from his 1880 list, every Farm
er-Labor and personal-F Faith
in-Shipstead supporter and
don't think for a moment, gem
tlemen,, that Tommy Schall
isn't thinking hard and plan
ming seriously on that socalled
radical vote in $780, He'll
need It'll and then some and he.
k1lowssit. Henceihe isn't going
to support any genuine Repub-
lican1 candidate who may be
put up. against Shipstead next
spring. And while Schall's fol-
lowing isn't what it once was,
it is formidable when added5to
the. Davis Magnus Shipstead
forces,
While it must be- admitted,
that the election of two Repub-
lean senators would be prefer
able, yet the time is not ripe
for that gallant move. There is
less danger to the party with,
Shipstead left in the senate for
one more term and Schall re-
tired to- private life in 1880
than toasacrifice one good Re-
publican in vain effort to un-
seat Shipstead. We at least
know. where Shipstead stands
and not. even the gods know
where Tom Schall stands to-
day or if today, then not where
he will be standing tomorrow.
He has consistently voted
more inconsistency than any
other senator or congressman
ever sent to Washington from
any state. You who still har-
Dor the hope that through
some queer turn of Fate he
VILE vote with the party,
please recall that critical mo-
ment in Congress in 1916 when
Tom Schall, elected from a Re-
publican district by ReRpubli-
can votes, with grand flour
ish of oratory and "as God
gives me light to see," voted
with the Democrats and made
the election of Democratic
fContinued on page ~
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1927-10-08
Why Farmer and Wage Garner
Can Never Be Alnalgamated

Moscow 1t, too, began withdrawing it's
support until today the few laborites who are
cllnging to the Farmer-Labor ship are red
barnacles, "borers from Within
The Farmer-Labor party doesn't exist in
any other state than this. In every state
claiming an amalgamation of the two groups
it will be found that the organization consists
solely and absolutely of COMMUNIST CON-
MITTEES, held in readiness to pack every
convention" called by the party.
ARE THE FARMERS OF MINNESOTA
READY OR'WILLING TO TURN COMMUN-
ISTS?
If so, they have only to continue their sup
port of and their allegiance to, the present
"Farrner-Labor' party.
But, going back to the identity Of in
terests' between the farm owner Cor tenant
as the case may be) and the city worker and
what do We find?
The city worker straining every nerve to
secure as much as he can with the smallest
possible outlay of effort or coin-the farmer
straining every nerve and resource at his
command to secure the highest possible price
for the products of his toll. A clashing of
interests older than our civilization.
The one combined to secure for itself the
maximum of products upon which it must
exist, with minimum outlay of cash or eff
fort. The other insisting upon minimum Of
its products for maximum price. And we .
are back to that age-old problem of self
preservation.
No one knew better than the men who
sired the Farmer-Labor party, the futility Of
any effort to bring these warning elements
into common camp.
The wage-earner struggling to secure
shorter hours and higher wage has nothing
in common, has never had anything in COM
mon, with the farmer who is forced by season
and elements, to toll without thought OF time
until his crops are marketed.
The very objective that has brought both
wage-earner and farmer from vassalage and
peasantry-the most for the least-renders
Intellectual any and every effort to anla1ga-
mate them into political or economic unity.
To better illustrate:
At the present time the several labor or
CARNATIONS engaged in the city's theaters are
out on strike, not for higher wages but Tor
SIX day week with seven days pay.
One of the unions recently signed an agree
ment with the theater owners, but no sooner
had another branch OF organized theater
workers gone out on strike, than the one who
had, less than one month ago, signed g work
ing agreement with their employers, went
out on'strike in sympathy with their fellow
workers. They had no grievance. They
claimed none, yet they are out on strike, plac-
arding the theaters as unfair to organized
labor
What would be the result if men employed
on the farms were organized-the mixers in
one union; the hay pitchers in another; the
grain shockers in another and the threshers
in still another with various affiliated branch
es- of fertilizer spreaders, corn huskers, pig
feeders, egg rustlers, and roustabouts and-all
these employed on an eight-hour per day
basis?
Like, the city worker these organized
workers" would receive their orders to strike
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-05
|MNaU- Haugen Plan
Favored, Capper Says

Rapid City. Aug. l.--Farmtrs are
|cllneine to the McNary-Haueen re-
lief bill pending the presentation of
az adequate substitute. Senator
Capper. Rep. Kansas, leader of the
trstwhile farm bloc" reported on
lis arrival here today for a confer
6ce with President Coolidge.
Moreover he gave notice that the
Supporters of the McNary-Haueen
hill. which was vetoed last session
b the president. were preparing to
arry on the fight next session for
tie essential details OF this measure.
Senator Capper said the farm lead
es were ready to listen to reason
md would consider some changes
il the vetoed bill, but he did not
think any ground would be given
On the controversial equalization
fee provision.
He confirmed reports that the adj
miration through Secretary Jardine
was renodelins its cooperative
marketing bill which he endorsed.
1t wastine, he said, so far as it
went but he added that it don't 90
far ed ough."
This measure would create a fed
eral farm board to administer a
fund pf 100000 900 to be loaned to
cooperative marketing association 8
and farmers. 1t is similar to the
ADMINISTRATIONS proposals in the
past.
The Kansas senator brought with
him an optimistic report on crop
conditions telling the president hat
both wheat and corn crops were
making a better showing than early
prospects, So far as a special ses-
sion early iD the fall is concerned,
he saw little need of it, believing
congress could carry on its work
within the regular session which
con,enes in December.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-05
METROPOLITAN A
Err is IRISH WIT.
DR.. Alexander Cairns Speaks
at Chautauqua.

1.-THE Goose That Lays the Gold
en- Egg" is the title of the spark
ling address to be given at Chau-
tauuua by one of the most popular
metropolitan preachers of the
United States. DR.. Alexander
Cairns is the pastor of one of the
greatest churches in America. The
building in which he breaches
every Sunday in Newark, New Jer-
sey, is the finest piece OF pure
Gothic architecture in America.
DR.. Cairns is an unusual man in
every way. To begin with, he is
an Irishman with a well-developed
native Irish wit which bubbles and
bursts forth In everything he does.
1t shows to particularly good adj
vantage ON the platform where he
speaks with a Niagara Fallslike
deluge of oratory. and as one of
his hearers put 1t, tickles every
body from two to toothless."
The Ellison White Circuit, on
which DR.. Cairns is to appear.
makes a habit of securing out-of-
the-ordinary attractions. DR.. Cairns
is not the common type OF Chau-
tauqua lecturer. He taught four
years in Japan IN his earlier years
and then became a college profess
sor in America. He is a poet and
preacher as we'll as a teacher and
speaker. He has memorized three
hundred and s~eventy-five poems.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-08-05

is the city banker with a good
family and plenty of money, while
the other Is q young ne'er-do-well,
who refuses to take the Jobs his
friends think he ought to, and who
apparently doesn't do anything in
particular.
However, he does have the hap
by faculty of handing out Apple
sauce" to everybody, so conse-
q~uently is popular with everyone
except the girls father.
Finally, the girl decides to mar
ry the banker, but after a quarrel
caused by his jealousy, she mar
ries the "applesaucer." At the end
of the second act, the girls father
offers to bet his son-in-law that the
latter doesn't have a dollar to his
name. However, Bill pulls out a
dollar and closes the act with the
remark, Il have got a dollar-the
only thing that you had when O
got married that | don't have now
was the rheumatism"
The last act gives some laugh
able scene in which the bride
burns the biscuits and cooks other
wise impossible meals, but her hus-
band keeps telling her that Il is
just exactly what he likes. Finally.
the two families are reconciled and
"~applesauce" wins.