davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

had given her promise to wait
until after his trial
And, too, the night club work
was stepping stone to the am.
bition of her life, and grimly she
chung to it. Not even to herself
would she acknowledge that, de-
spite his sinister background,
Julius Lupino, by the sheer power
Of his will, was holding her.
Down in the dark, impenetrable
caverns Of human motives, JAG.
queline sought in vain for the
true reason, the invisible force
that had held her leashed to the
Sea Shell. Perhaps it was be-
cause that here she had met Tom
Ware-that here he would return,
with his smiling gray eyes, to
dispel the murky clouds around
her heart. Whatever the OBJ
scure reason, Jacqueline stayed
on at the Sea Shell wait.
ing
Then. as she knew he must
inevitably, he returned.
Before she actually saw him,
Jacqueline sensed Tom Wares
presence In the long low room
with its roistering guests. She
sang as she always did, with her
heart, her soul, in her throat,
and she saw him alone at q re.
mote table. Her voice was the
voice of q thrush: happiness
swelled in her bosom. Something
that had been cramped expanded
and brought her lifting, starry.
eyed, to the end Of her song.
A note came back to her in the
dressing room. He would be
waiting for her when she was
through for the night!
Outside the Sea Shell, in the
crisp GOODNESS before dawn, JAG.
queline felt her hand go to the
warm clasp of Tom Ware.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
Here and There

In some circles Of English so.
ciety the snuffbox is again becom-
ing popular.
Farmers OF Mcdonald. Kan,
have formed the Wheat Growers
Club with a large golf links,
restricting membership to farmers.
The 1877 inhabitants of Tristan
da Cunha, a desoIate volcanic
island in the South Atlantic.
tasted ice cream and listened to
a jazz orchestra for the first time
recently when a party Of Ameri-
can tourists stopped for four
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
It's a Fact!

The men in the Heavenly
Mountains" Of Turkestan wear
sheir hair in long. thick braids
and badness is practically un.
known among them.
The process OF preserving food
in cans was perfected in 1904, by
Francois Appert after he had ex-
perin1ented. for nine years. He
was awarded a $500 prize by
Napoleon.
The first commercial factory for
making ice was established in
New Orleans in 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

VNVUs
Cut in 4 Sizes: s. 10, IL and IL
years. A 10 year size requires 8
yards of 80 inch material. If made
with long sleeves 31s yards win be
required. Price 10c.
5576. Ladies' One Piece Dress.
Cut in 6 Sizes: "a, SO, 38, 40, AZ
and A inches bust measure. A 38
inch size requires 35s yards Of 40
inch material together with V yard
of contrasting material. Width at
the lower edge Of the dress is ~
yards. Price 10c.
Send Toe In silver or stamps for
each Of theee patterns to THE
WASHINGTON TINES Magagine
Editor. Print name end address
plainly to insure prompt delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
Do You Know?

A tomb has been discovered at
Sakkara, village near the ruins
Of Memphis. in Egypt, estimated
70 be 5000 years old, dating to
the third dynasty Of the Pha-
Eaohs. The explorers say it may
Be the earliest tomb ever found
"a, the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25
The FrOth and Tinsel Of the Gay White
Way Lured the Heroine Of This
Astounding Serial Story.
Read This First:

JCauene Ky New York LOnganport obtains
engagement the Sea Shell,
petOr julius friendly in
meets Tom informed
Lgpnos personal After her first night in
ensues LupIno kills the man known ne e Immn criminal
all contestants
fneness while
him. that to
killing OF public
tries to make
at the night club explaining that Lupino life and liberty will depend
actions, Of
fellowship Jacqueine owes her loyalty to Lupino.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

saw that one of his legs was
bent: that he carried a cane.
Chief His voice was a
husky whisper. you're wanted"
Lupino's face all at once be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-25

came utterly irnpassive. IAN
right" He turned to Jacqueline.
81 probably won't see you again
tonight. I'm sorry"
Without any haste, Lupino
The Alaskan., 1927-10-07
HERE IS A GOOD GOOD POSITION
 FOR A REAL WORKER <

We are offering Permanent Posi- tions to a few reliable men and wo- men, in which an excellent income from side-earnings even to PART TIME workers acn be made. During our 35 years in business we have apz pointed over 518,OOO agents who supply our household necessity to our customers in every country in the world. Many of our agents have been with us over thirty years and have achieved Financial Inde. pendence. Increasing local de- mands and repeat orders, make it necessary to appoint more local re presentatives in many localities in the United States. No special ex- perience or capital required. A straight forward, dignified business Why not represent the largest and best known house of it's kind in the world Send us your address and the Manager of our Appointment Bureau will send you FULL PAR TICULARS. When we appoint an agent we furnish free samples for Trial Tests in the homes of your locality, etc.
 Address ALPHEUs BANCROFT, WASHINGTON, D. C., (Attention
 I{ Clerk No. D, 14ss U (Youl. Street, N. w. "
The Alaskan., 1927-10-07

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION of America to the above named de- fendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, at Ketchikan, Alaska, within thirty (30) days after the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty (3O) days after the 4th day of November, 1927, in case this summons is published, or written forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case this sum- mons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the court in the above-entitled action.
 Said plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief; a dis solution of the bonds of matrimony heretofore and now existing between plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the court for the relief demanded in her com plaint as hereinbefore stated.
 WITNESS the Honorable T. M. Reed, Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court hereunto affixed on the 1st day of October, 1927.
 JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk. Date of order for service by Publica- tion, October 1st, 1927.
 First publication, Oct. z, 1927. Last publication, Nov. 4, 1927. A. H. Ziegler, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Alaskan., 1927-10-07

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
 ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF
 CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Of THE ALASKAN published weekly at Petersburg, Alaska for October 1927
 State of Alaska
 Division No. One
 ss Before me, Notary Public in and for the State and county aforesaid, personally appeared P. E. Verney,
 who, having been duly sworn ac-
 cording to law, deposes and says that he is the Manager of The Alas
 kan and that the following is, to
 the best of his knowledge and belief,
 true statement of the ownership,
 management, (and if daily paper,
 the circulation), etc, of the afore-
 said publication for the date shown
 in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embod-
 jed ill section All, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wit:
 That the names and addresses of the Publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are
 A. N. B. Publishing Company, Pe- tersburg, Alaska; Managing Editor, William l.. Paul, Ketchikan, Alaska. Business Managers, P. E. Verney, Petersburg, Alaska; F. D. Price, Jun eau, Alaska; s. G. Davis, Kasaan. Alaska; William H. Lewis, Wrang- ell, Alaska.
 2. That the owner is: eff owned byj a corporation, it's name and address must be stated and also immediate ly hereunder the names and ad- dresses of the individual stOckhOld-' CTS owning or holding one per cent or more of the total amount ofI stock If not owned by a corpora tion the names and addresses of theI individual owners must he given. If owned by a firm, company, or other unincorporated concern, it's nameI and address, as we'll as those of each individual member, must bel given.)
 Grand Camp, Alaska Native Bro therhood, Inc, Ketchikan, Alaska !
 3. That the two paragraphs next [ above, giving the names of the own CTS, stockholders, and security hold | CTS, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders l as they appear upon the books of the but also, in cases where the or security holder ap- pears upon the books of the com pany as trustee or in any other fidU- ciary relation, tht name of the per son or corporation for whom such i trustee is acting, is given; also that | the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full l knowledge and belief as to the cir and conditions under which stockholders and security l holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe thta any other person, association, or cor poration has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds, or other securities than as so stated 1 by him.
 5 Statement of circulation not re- 1uired of weekly papers.
 P F. Verney, Business Manager Sworn to and subscribed befort me this 5th day of October, 1927.
 (SEAL) Harold F. Dawes Wy commission expires July 2, 1881.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-07

Want to be Independent? Want to make easy money? Then write for free sample and territory for fastest selling article fin America:
 every home, drug store. cafe. soda fountain, garage and bank are pros poets. Address Fred L.. Viel. Sal mon, Idaho. Adv.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-07

500 Steel Handpower stumpDull' CTS $50. Horsepower S76 and up. For Tractor power. S76. Equip Driveway Patent Gates @80. Water wheels numerous size, WOOdpipes, Handpower Wellborers $1O, DuCrest Mfg, Go, 111-3rd, Renton, Washing ton.- Adv. 34
The Alaskan., 1927-10-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE AT KETCHIKAN.
Defendant.

| 1 Mo-. KA
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION The President of the United States to the above named defendant, GREETING:
 You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One within Thirty days after the last publication of this summons namely within thirty days after the 2lst day of October, 1927,in case this summons is published, or with in forty days after the date of ser vice of same upon you in case this summons is served upon you per sonally, and answer the complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above en- titled action Jsg
 The plaintiff in said action de- mands the following relief:
 Judgment and decree of absolute divorce on the statutory grounds for failure to provide plaintix with the common necessaries of life for period of more than twelve months prior to the date of filing this &C., tion, you having the ability to do so and for sole custoday of the minor child born the issue of this marriage
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in her complaint andI as herein above stated.
 That this summoes Is served upon you by publication pursuant to an order of the above entitled court | dated September 13, 1927 and now on file in said court and cause. !
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above court this 18th day of September, 1927.
 JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk of the Court. | First publication, Sept. 13,1927. T Last publication, Oct. 21, 1927. I
The Alaskan., 1927-10-07

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT KETCHIkAN. MARY SPENCER, )
 Plaintiff, )
 vs. EDGAR A. SPENCER, )
 Defendant,
 No. 1097-KA.
The Alaskan., 1927-10-07
OWNERSHIP,

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC.. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, Of THE ALASKAN published weekly at Petersburg, Alaska for
 October 1927
The Alaskan., 1927-10-07

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION The President of the United States to the above named defendant, GREETING:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-03
The COmlnunards March Again

The French Communist Party the French soldiers and sail
and the French working class unfolding the best ad
lions of the country of the Commune
With almost all their best known leaders in Jail the Com
mn Party has not lost of its influence among the
but instead day brings of fresh oubuss against
French Imperialism the navy the army the factories and
in the prisons.
No cassconsciou worker but will be thrilled by the story
the mutny of the sailors in Touon which followed the prison
demonstration two days No worker but will that
the long series of militant protests against the INFLAMMATION
the French working class against the execution of Saco and
Vanze in protest against the breaking relations with the
Soviet Union, indicative of something important
than the demonstrations themsevesthe Communist
Party Of France position of tremendous influence
weakening of the Of Imperialism upon the masses
Our French comrades writing glorious pages
working class history Here in mperiast America
quaint class with the fact that these workers
of the heritage of the Comhunards who So years ago
in Paris the first workers republic and raised held
crimson banner of Communism until torn from their dead
hands by the armies Of capitalist Europe
Murdered with codbooded cruelty the bones Of the Com
rnunads who did not fighting the walls or in the streets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-03
The Betrayal Of the Coal Miners Takes The Form Of Separate
efficiency uniOnism" Agreemens-Defeat IL

The coal barons not the miners have victory in
no-and nationaly-as result of agreement terms which
puts the Illinois miners back work pending arbitration OF the
Jacksonville wage scale
biggest btumnous district thereby deserts the
national strike and will sign separate agreementsomethng
the coal barons have been trying attain since 1922 when
separate Illinois agreement proposed by Frank Harrington
exposed agent of the Peabody Coal Companyand
vetoed by the revolt of the rank and file against such suicidal
policy
The Lewis machine nationally and in Illinois, has led the
miners into tran An Impartial commission to be set up
which will not only consider the scale but and
of increasing production and lowering mine costs we'll
Thus what formerly the most militant and powerful
the United Mine Workers. itself the strongest union in
the American Federation of Labor dscard its traditional policy
struggle accepts the policy Of efficiency
employer cooperation and leaves the of the union member
ship to shift for itself while facing the destructive attack OF the
coal barons carried under the protection of federal nuncons
Here treachery the face of the enemy practically with
out parallel American labor
the drive against the whole labor forces the
executive council of the A F. of conference follow
the A F. of L. convention attempt to stem the attack
Mine Workers.
That machine, rather than rally the for
organization drive the non-unon fields, chose surrender
completely to the coal barons shown by the fact that the first
step release the Illinois officials the
the national policy committee set up by the union.
Ohio the only other union district where coal production
actually crippled If the policy followed there
expect hear that this district also has made separate settle
men
By this method aided by the Lewis machine the two strong
districts of the union will be efficiency
settlements made and the United Mine Workers wrecked
fighting union
is becoming absolutely clear that this the policy
the Lewis machine that this band of and incompetent
bureaucrats constitutes far greater danger the
do the attacks of the coal barons
In Illinois and Ohio there should be started at militant
campaign by the left wing to ally the rank and file against what
is patiently scheme of the coal barons put by
fcals
No separate agreements and efficiency unonsm be
the slogan throughout the United Mine Workers.
Against this policy of surrender opposed militant
policy of organization of the West Virginia Kentucky
yvana nonnon fields and national campaign for relief and
defense of the striking coal miners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-03
Letters From Our Readers

to notice anything on the dangers of
lacquers.
AS sprayers we know how it feels
to spray lacquer on bodies one after
the other drawn along by a chain,
and how it feels to inhale it. 1t takes
about ten minutes after we have
started spraying to fill the place with
lacquer and dust so that it looks like
London fog. If match or spark
flared up there would be an explosion
Immediately. The masks used by the
sprayers are of little help. The
sprayers cannot keep the masks on
their faces because of the heat; be-
cause they can only breathe the foul
air through it.
We have to endure nine hours of
this tiresome work and inhaling of
lacquer foul air, etc, that, as one of
the sprayers remarked at quitting
time, 81 feel all doped up and all
in when | come out of that joint"
am sure we workers would want
to work five and six hours a day in
clean, airy sanitary place; we
would like to be provided with all the
necessary comforts and modern de-
vices to remove lacquer and dust like
they have in Soviet Russia, where
the workers control and rule their
own country. When the means of
production and distribution will be
wrested from the hands of the capt.
talists and capitalist combines by the
working class, and be under the con-
troll OF society as whole, at the dis
posal of society as whole, then we
will be able to get our demands.-W
ChespOle, Newark, N. J.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-03
~ "DRAMA ~
A Whit From the South
BLACK Velvet at the Liberty Theatre Gives
Picture Of NEGRO Oppression

| GENERAL John William Darr Gar
thur Byron) the southern planter
in Willard Robertson's play now APP
pearing at the Liberty Theatre, was
willing enough to be nice to his "peo,
pie" the Negroes in the southern
town which he owned, but they must
maintain respectful distance. The
General got along nicely until a
northern industrialist got a look at
the lumber on Darr's property and
proposed the building of mill. There
was fortune waiting here for both.
Northern money would employ cheap
Negro labor and the white owners
would get rich.
But the game was almost lost
when northern labor agent arrived
to lure Negro workers away, with a
promise of ten dollars a day The
General thru his overseer took care
of this problem by filling the agent
full of lead Tho Mr.. Harper, the
northern capitalist did not look kindly
on murder unless it was absolutely
necessary, he was glad when his ven
ture was assured of a plentiful sup
ply of labor.
Mr.. Harper's daughter who was en-
gagged to the Generals grandson re-
minded the old planter of his dead
wife who, it developed later on. was
killed by a Negro, and a good deal
of emotional balderdash is introduced.
apparently to justify the conduct of
this blood-thirsty old parasite. The
generals grandson is carrying on
with Cleo the mulatto maid, at the
same time he is expressing his deep
love for Miss Harper. When the
General hears of this liason he deems
1t his duty to inform Mr.. Harper of
the Illicit relations existing between
his grandson and the mulatto girl.
The hard-headed northerner asked if
they loved one another and when
satisfied that it was only lust on the
young mans side, Mr.. Harper
laughed it off and insisted that a
trivial matter like this should not be
permitted to interfere with a bust
ness proposition.
The General, however was intent on
protecting the family honor, so he in
Vlted his son out on the veranda.
where ne sat in his chair with a
loaded shot gun. Unfortunately be-
fore the son had time to appear the
General was seized with an apoplectic
tit and died. | would have liked to
see that actor get the contents of the
rifle, SO well did he succeed in por-
tTaylng the southern hypocrite who
gIorlfled female chastity and hated
negroes while indulging in sexual
relations with their women.
The play is interesting and well
acted, tho one is constantly in donh-
whether the old General represents
the average southern aristocrat or is
mounting the opinions of the plav-
wright.-T. J. OF.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-03
A Living Monument to Sacco
and VanZettl

in organizing the protest movement
in their behalf, the I. L. D. never CON
sidered the case as simply that of two
individuals involved in a trial at law.
We always pointed out its direct con-
nection with the general issues of tbs
struggle between the classes and en-
deavored to link up the fight for Their
with the general defense of the scores
of labor prisoners confined in the peni-
tentiaries today and with the broader
fight of the toiling masses for liberia
ton from the yoke of capitalism,
Viewing the case always as an is
sue of the class struggle, we had no
illusions about the possibilities of
"justice" from the judges or the gov
ernor. Time and again we warned
against these illusions, against con-
filming the defense to the task of col
Letting money for lawyers whose
vision did not extend beyond Judge
Thayer's courtroom.
The best defense for Sacco and
Vanzetti was to concentrate all enc,
gies in arousing the protest move
ment Of the masses. Sacco and Van
Izatti themselves understood this. These
humble workers saw with clear-eyed
vision that their hope lay in the
masses and not in the courts or the
governors commission. The contemp-
tuous refusal of Sacco to sign the
legal papers brought to him was a
gesture more eloquent than all the
arguments of all the lawyers. Every
utterance that came from them was
infused with this spirit. Sacco and
Vanzetti were blood-brothers to all
labor militants, A~nd by thousand
ties to the labor fighters in the front
ranks OF the class Struggle and to
those languishing in the prisons today
for the cause of labor. The deathless
heritage of the two great martyrs be-
longs to the militants, and they need
no ones permission to carry on their
work in the name and spirit of Sacco
and Vanzetti.
For those who saw the long torture
and cruel death of the two heroic
workmen as a personal affair or an
isolated miscarriage of justice, the
case of Sacco and Vanzetti is ended.
For some people who connected them
selves with the case in one way or
another without really knowing what
it was all about, the whole affair is a
piece of business which is to be wound
up now, the books closed and "final"
statement rendered All big fires
draw moths which flutter about them
for a day. So let it be with them
But for the labor militants who
fought with and for them, the light
of Sacco and Vanzetti burns more
brightly and fiercely than before. For
us the last word has not vet been
spoken. We have work to do and we
must be about it. The great move
ment of the working masses for Sacco
and Vanzetti must not be allowed to
dissolve. The first and foremost task