davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
PRIESTS KIDNAPPING
RELATED ON RETURN
Father Daniel Mesa Tells of Alb.
duction by Pair and Cabin
Imprisonment.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July l3-Press dis
patches from Tepeyahualco, Vera Cruz,
today said that Father Daniel Mesa
OF Jalapa. allegedly kidnapped Saturday,
arrived here yesterday after having
been abandoned by his abductors In a
nearby woods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

TRUSTEES SALE or THREE STORY AND
TANNING FOUR APARTMENTS. NO
WEST
Liber No 6lJ3. IUliO l73 Ell sea. Que OF the
land RECORDS of the District OF Columbia
and al the requt ST of party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees Will offer Tor sale
by public auction. IN front OF premises on
TUESDAY. THE TWENTY FIRST DAY or
JULY. 1881. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
follow inx de scribed property IN the DStr!ct
o. Columbia. to wit: Lot 43 IN Frederick
StutZ'S subdivision IN square 2'1. as per pIst
recorded in the ONCE OF the surveyor Tor the
District of Columbia In Iiber II. at foho lOA
Terms of sale: Property Will be solo SUP
jscl to n prior deed OF trust for sSOO0 al
g. ~. due February 20, 1882. balAIDe 81 9OO
cash. the remsInoer payable IN one Two
and three years, with interest al o. per an
mum from day OF sale. secured by second
deed OF trust upon property sold Or all cash
over trust. at option VI purchaser. A de-
ExAnina lou Of title. conveyAnclng. RECORDING
and notarial tees al cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise trustees
reserve the right TO resell property, at RISK
and cost OF defAultins purchaser. after hVe
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. ID. C..
or deposit may be forfeited without for
fAitins DEPOSIT trustees NAV avail themselves
of any lesai or equitable rishts against
defaulting purchase
EDWARD ZHUPNIK.
SOPIA ZHUPNIK,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
ElfT. M NAYS

ADAM A. WESCHLEk 4 SON. Auctioneers.
CHANDLER SEDAN BY AUCTION FOR
STORAGE CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY;
JULY EIGHTEENTH. 1881. AT TEN
O'CLOCK, AM. We Will sell by public auc-
ton at Wescher's Auto Auction. 6l3 G St.
NV. to enforce our lien for STORAGE ehsreeS,
Chs ndler Sedan. MotoI No. '2482l. left with
us Ia the name Of Elmer J. Binford. Hotel
Martinique. New York. N. Y. Parties at
interest take noLice.
STONEI EIGH GARAGE.
BY SAMUEL GOLDENBERG,
ie9a-iy613 Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

The priest said two men forced him
into an automobile at Jalapa and.
after days ride, locked him in a
cabin in the woods and told him IL he
returned they would kill him. He sue
ceeded in breaking out OF the cabin
and walked to Tepeya hualco.
Church authorities have protested to
President Ortiz Rubio against the in
cident, indicating their suspicion that
1t was q vengeance move because the
priest had obtained a court order allow
ing him to continue officiating at serv-
ices in spite Of a recently enacted
state law restricting the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
MEXICO ASKED TO STOP
MlMlCKING U. S. HABITS
National U. Students Publish Plea
for Rebellion Against Invasion
Of American Customs.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY. July IS CR)-A COM
mittee of National University students
today published q manifesto calling
upon Mexicans to rebe: against Ameri-
can customs and to develop Mexican
culture
Substitution of native music by jazz
and blues assumes the proportions OF
traitoIship to the country" the mani
testo said. I'VE must night imperialism
In its many DISCUSSES, such as talking
pictures in English, Jazz bands and
good will
We must preserve the Mexico that
fought against the American invasion
at Vera Cruz and against PerShing at
Ell Carrizal Culture is not 'gringolza =
ton, not mimicAing of Texas and Ari-
IONA, but conservation of our native
STYLES, music and habits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
CLUB IS GUEST AT INN
Soroptimists Visit D. C. Chapter
and Regional Officers.

The new Baltimore Soroptimist Club
was the guest OF the Washington Club
and the regional officers OF the Mid
western and South Atlantic District OF
the American Federation Of Soropti-
mist Clubs at the Olney Inn Saturday.
Speakers included Mrs. Mary Cathe-
rine Lewis, past president Of the Wash
ington Club; Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar. past
president Of the federation; Miss Grace
Goodpasture, president Of the Wash
ington Club. and Mrs. Gertrude Gala
CHER president Of the Baltimore Club.
Gov Richie Of Maryland will be the
speaker at the installation banquet OF
the Baltimore Club next october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
FREE BAY BEACH OUTING
PLANNED FOR 125 BOYS
Volunteers of America Campers
will Leave Capital Tuesday
and on July 20.

Frank H. Wise Of the Volunteers OF
America is preparing to give months
outing for l25 boys at the Chesapeake
Beach camp of the organization.
The first contingent OF 25 boys will
leave Tuesday for the camp in a spe-
cial car assigned to their use by J. M.
Rector, vice president and general man
ager of the Chesapeake Beach Railroad.
On July % the second group OF 100
boys will go 10 the camp.
The youngsters are being selected
from underprivileged boys OF the city
to give them chance to enjoy a
month Of freedom OH the water. Each
youngster will be weighed upon ar
irving and leaving the camp.
The camp Is located st the beach
and the boys will live ir big dormi-
tory Mrs. A. p. Clark. !r., will give
them q lawn fste on their arrival Tues
cay The camp is well equipped for all
sorts Of recreational purposes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
(COntinued.l
REAL ESTATE NOTES AT PUBLIC
AUCTION.

AUCTION.
~ virtue Of a certain collateral note dated
Washington. D. c.. May 5. 1890 sisned Dy
the National Mortsaxe 4 Investment Corp
default having been made in the payment Of
SAID note, We win Sci a! public suction
T JEE ss TH Fw sEvEf5salHd PAxo
the collateral named therein, to wit: One
of ops $50, go. dated september Is, is2s pay
able on or beio.e one year after date SoS Sc
gomery County. Nd. being part Of lot ! in
Byrns' subdivision. being part OF The G;rls
Z. Brooke Lees addition to Silver sprlnr;
Montgomery Coanty No T%o note zoos signed
cured on lot 3O4. square 1866, PAYABLE $1,000
per month each. interest g.. balance due or
aasee on each @oe benz
note signed George + Hunt dated Aprii T.
known as part Of Colmsn PARK. said note
being for S29.5oo, payable on or before one
Terms Of sale: All cash. All parties in
seFes'ed take n TIIos 7 OWEN & SON
iyalo.l,.ls.14,1S Ave, :oneers.
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE TWO
DWELL1NG KNOWN As Fl PREMISES 1912
recorded in Ltber No. SG05. tolo 225 ct seq.
OF the LAND records of the District of CO.
umbia. and At the request Of the party Sc
cured thereof. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will
SELL at public AUCTION IN front OF the prem
ieeS, on MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY
OF JULY AID 1921, AT FOUP-THlRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following desc, ibei land
and premises. situate ia the District OF Co
lumba and desiena ed as and being lot %
in square Az IN the subdivision made by
Joseph r Hi2don. block ., Sherwood $
Addition 10 Brookland." as per plat recorded
in the cficA of the surveyor tor the District
OF Columbia IN iher go at folio 20"
Terms: Sod subject 10 prior deed Of
trust TO- IS 500 20 turt'ic" particulars OF
which Will he apnounced at time ri sac;
the pnrchaes price above sid t,ust to he
Conveyarcino. rrcordine. et" al r"rcha or S
cost Terms to be "Cnnlisf with "'ith'n
thirty days otherwise dsDoSit fCrfCife7 o"d
tn. .pronortv nrny b., ad"ertised and resold
" EorDUnTcv TINGER
JAY II. CARAVAN.
ivl0.l9 lS.le."n Trustees
THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCrIONEERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Real Estate, Improved BY
Three-Story Brick Build
ing. Known as Premises
13d4 C Street NorthMest.

nv virtue OF n certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Iiber No. G5l3. folio lOl. ct SEQ.
OF the land records of the District Of CO.
lumbia and at the request OF the party Sc
cured thereby. the unGeI signed trustee Will
sell at public auction. in front OF the prem
Uses, on FRIDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF JULY. AID 1881. AT FOUR O'ClOC
PM the following described land and prem
Uses. situate i'll the city Of washington DIS
trict OF Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being lot forty-nve t45I in the SubdlV, Sion
OF lots in square two hundred ana nttS-
three 1851 made by the PiAer Really Com
pany as per plat recorded i'll Llbrr No. o.
folio 10 OF the records vi the ONCE of tht
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia TO-
gether with the improvements CONSISTING Vi
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in CASH balance IN TWO
eaual inStallmsutS. payable IN Uhe ana Two
years. with interest at SiE per centum Pc,
snnum, payable semi-annually. from day OF
sale secured by deed Q. trust upon ne
property sold, all cash. st the opI!on OF
the purchaser A deposit OF t2.5OOO % VIII
be required at time Of sale. All conveyanc-
Ing recording etc. at cost OF purchaser
Terms OF sale to be complied with within
40 DAYS from day OF sale, otherwise the
trustee reserves the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published IN
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY.
BY WILLIAM ID. HOOVER.
President.
tseal) Attest: E PERCIVAL WILSON,
jy7.d&dS-eX Su oecfrIaly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

The annual consumption Of coffee
in the United States Is about Is
pounds per capita. The British use
comparatively little of the beverage, a
few years ago the per capita amount
being only one pound a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-13

Brazil is enforcing the new law re-
curing the admixture Of 10 per cent
alcohol in motor fuel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
Conducted by the Organization Department Of
the Central Committee, Communist Party, U.sA.


basic characters-elementary political pamphlets
and class struggle fiction
b. Agitational Material sending down occa-
sionally extra supply of Daily Workers or of
some simple agitational pamphlet.
g Material Support - This should be given
primarily in the form of supplying mtmeograph
paper for a certain pamphlet the southern Il
linois unit wants to distribute, sending them
stencils at another time. etc.
d. Exchange Material. There should be an
exchange and comment on leaflets, shop papers
etc. issued by respective units.
e. Exchange of Representatives: every 2 or 3
months, arrangements should be made for
comrade from Chicago patron units to be cleo
ted and go to Southern Illinois for few days
speak, get acquainted, help in a certain cam
paign, etc. Likewise, comrade elected by the
Southern Illinois unit should be brought to Chi
cago particularly on the occasion OF some de-
monstration, parade or conference. OF course,
the comrades must always attend a meeting of
the unit.
All of the above methods will result IN NUT
ual better understanding of the Party problems,
broadening the understanding of both Chicago
and Southern Illinois comrades and Party units
Let the Chicago units selected for this task deY-
elop it still further
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
Peace Talk to Cover War
Preparations
1914.


February 5, 1914: 1T was indicated by Sec
rotary Bryan that the scope of the programme
would be broad enough to permit consideration
Of the principle embodied in the new series
of peace treaties he has been negotiating ms
principle is set forth in stipulation that when
two governments are involved in controversy
threatening to result in war they shall suspend
hostile action for fixed period, during which
an effort shall be made to adjust the contro-
versy through board of arbitration -
1880.
"The nations of the world began to realize
that with the loss of men and women and with
the huge expenditures in money. war was a
stupid and obsolete way of settling differences
between nations. There then began as great
struggle for peace as there formerly had been
for war, and an urge for peace IN the whole
world that had never before existed-and is
TO-DAY dominating the minds of all nations"
Henry Morgenthau, former minister to T1r-
key, JAN 26, 1900
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
Why Don't the Machinery
Work Better?

'Dear Jorge-At a meeting of an + w. OF
branch last night, committee of miners ap<
peared and reported on the strike committee
was Immediately and enthusiastically elected to
canvass our entire membership (Which is quite
large) to collect food and clothing.
After the motion was carried, a comrade of
our branch who is, by the way very sincere and
devoted to the left wing movement, reported
that he, as well as some of his friends have
been unsucce5sfully trying for the last few days
to get the Workers International Relief to call
for a large assortment of canned and staple
foods and clothing which is filling up almost a
room Many phone calls had been made and
many promises given by the w. I. r., but no
response in action
Another instance of the same kind was re-
ported at an l. L. D. branch, where the response
was most enthusiastic to collect food and cloth
ing for the miners.
LET us get together and cut the red tape that
holds back the heroic miners from getting those
things which are so vitality important to this
away with those who for some reason or other
are in the way and hamper the good work be-
ing done by the broad mass OF workers. H.
We will not venture to say what the remedy
might be, but the disease seems to be apparent.
From other sources also we have heard that
there is too much chaos and mudd1ing in the
gathering of relief offered. No doubt some Of
this comes from the difficulty of organizing
hastily a big relief machinery. But that ma
chinery had better be made TO work a lot bet
ter than it is working-or somebody will hear
more from the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
E..SA<'~%.A
Try This On Your Short
Wave Set
By JORGB

Our notification some time ago to radio fans
of the English programs sent out by the Central
Radio Station at Moscow got little response
Some conrade said he would experiment with
a self-built set that might get the long wave
length used q3O4 meters, 23O kilocycles).
Now we are informed that the Moscow station
also uses short wave go meters; 5000 h1ocyc-
les Power 100 k. W.. The English programs
and also the French, are given on Sundays, Mon
days and Thursdays at midnight Moscow Time.
We don't know a bleeding thing about radios,
but give tbs information in hope that some
comrade may do something with it. If any
reader has any luck let the rest in on it by
writing in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
By ALEX BITTELMAN.

II * great error to think that the growing danger
Of among the imperiaists weakens the menace OF
intervention in the Soviet Union. The exact opposite
is the truth The sharper the imperiaHst rvaries be-
come the more nenacng becomes the danger of military
intervention
The XII Plenary Session Of the Executive Committee
of the Communist International held in Moscow in
April 1881 stated this idea in the following words
The growing antagonism of interests between the
nrperialists does not diminish but, on the contrary
increase the danger of of intervention in the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
The truth of this is demonstrated by every I'M
portan event Consider for example, the effect OF the
,roperiast rivalries between Britain and the United
states upon the danger of military intervention in the
Soviet Union One of the bones of contention between
the two nperialst bandits is the control OF the oil
resources and markets of the world. The American
OIL Trusts and the British Oil Trusts are waging life
and death struggle which is greatly acceleraung the
war between America and England.
The question is does this imperiallst fight between
the British and American Oil Trusts diminish or IN
crease the danger of military intervention IN tne soviet
Union? The answer is: it increases the danger WhyF
The Soviet Union occupies a tremendously large ter
ritor7 sixth of the earth 1t contains enormous
resources of natural wealth That is one of the reasons
unv Ienin believed that the Soviet Union has WITHIN
itself all that is necessary for the building up OF
Socialist society.
,et Union there is OIL Its sources located largely
in the Caucasus The Soviet Union is today the second
largest producer of oil
wouldn't this fact conjure up in the minds OF the
r+isb and American Oil Trusts visions and pos
sbtes? Here they are, these two monopost roboers'
securing every nook and of the globe to grao
new oil sources They fight tooth and nail Tor every
inch of old and oil land whereas IN the 0oEle'
Iio trara are enormous reserves of oil upon which
these nnperiast bandits cannot lay their hands Isn't
that exasperatng? 1t is than that 1t is con-
slant temptation for Of these to try to selze oy
intervention the Soviet oil sources, and IN inns way
strengthen its rnonopostc control of the worlds OIL
;+ ne rv. Or if need be- to share it partly with
its rival This in the calculations of the lmperlanstS
would constitute triple gain 1t would enlarge the
volume of oil under imperalistic control 1t Woulo
cripple the building of Socialism IN the ooWeC Union
II might postpone the day of armed conflict between
rsri+oin and America for world domination.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
Humanitarian Herbie

Well folks, now that America and France
have agreed" how much do you suppose that
Herbie Hoover and his close friends cleaned UP
on the stock market rise that followed the an
nouncement of his wonderful war debt plan?
We don't know, but we'll bet that stock tip
wasn't overlooked.
But we regret to inform the world at large
that prosperity" won't come back because of
this marvellous plan" No Juggling of inter
national bookkeeping" can cure the capitalist
crisis
But already friend of ours says that when
he went to buy pound of cheese that formerly
cost him q cents, the chain store grocer told
him that it had gone up to 81 cents because of
the Hoover Plan -. Workers who meet that
kind of CUFF should raise the very devil of pro-
test.
Just little piece of the plan" will show you
how absurd the effect will be- Germany was to
pay around S110,0o0OOO to France. France in
sisted and won, that Germany must pay that
much into the Bank of International Settle
ments where by bookkeeping it is credited to
France, so France can issue for itself an equal
sum in short term notes, but the money goes
back to Germany. Thus by hokus- pokus book
keeping, both France and Germany have $110-
100000 more and the capitalist crisis is solved!
Like funl
Have you noticed that the capitalist press
sort of soft-pedaled the fact that American
bankers have Three Billion Dollars invested in
Germany And failed even to mention that the
interest and profits on that huge sum is being
wrung out of German workers sweat and blood
and will be paid to Wall Street regardless of the
moratorium? And did you notice that slick old
Uncle Sam waited until just one day after the
"allies" had made their periodical payment Of
the debt to the American government. be-
fore Hoover announced the moratorium?
American capitalism is so humanitarian
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
Maybe There was a
Moratorium

Daily Worker representative with the
"foreign-soundng name" of Murphy and with
not a cent in his pocket was out in Jersey last
week. Naturally he was trying to speed the
Daily drive and locked for all hands to give
what help they could.
Wanting to call meeting of readers to form
a Daily Worker Club, he sought for nothing
more than the sum- surely not excessive, of
thirty-five cents to buy paper to Monograph
some leaflets.
Now, according to Murphy, there was, in the
city of Perth Amboy, Young Communist
League organizer who had in his jeans $50 coin
of the realm. But when asked to loan IS cents.
repayment of which was assured him, he be-
came codly official and declined.
However when pressed, he became as diplo-
matte as the French Finance Minister discussing
Hoover's plan on the basis of assurances from
Germany, and agreed in principle to loan the
IS cents, providing he received instructions
from the District YCL" 1t may be mentioned
here that the 500 noted above was not the
Leagues money but his own The 80 cents was
obtained elsewhere, since the Daily rep. had
no dime to spend phoning the District Y.CL.
Maybe the case has other angles, but if the
Daily encounters such Journalism everywhere.
no Daily Worker Clubs can be built, the Drive
will flop and the Daily will be injured-but also
a'e A'S'@ "AA " 4-k
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-07-10
,r Danger Increases Menace Of Armed Intervention in USSR

that aim, under the leadership of the Communist Par
ties as their only way out of misery starvation and
Capitalism sees itself deprived Of one-sixth of the
earth-the territory of the Soviet Union-in which it
cannot enslave and exploit Capitalism finds itself
naced by the Socialist industrazation of the Soviet
Union which makes it possible for the land of Socialism
to develop its economic life independently of the tech
nque of the capitalist countries Markets becoming
ever more restricted because of the crisis and the i'm
poverishment of the The imperialsts seek to
extricate themselves from the crisis at the expense of
the at the expense of their competitors at the
expense of the colonies and the Soviet Union This leads
to policy of unrestrained Protection Tariff Wars and
Dumping 1t leads to intensified mperialst struggle
for world domination and redistribution of the colo
MES 1t leads to increased preparations for mperias
and military intervention against the Soviet Union
Capitalism seeks to destroy Socialism in the Soviet
Union as seeks to crush the working class movement
in the capitalist countries it is wagng against
the rising colonial revolutions Capitalism seeks to save
itself from going under by concentrated attack against
the socialist world.
The toing masses see the contrast between capital
ism and socialism and are drawing conclusions for
evolutionary struggle against capitalism Crisis hunger,
unemployment and capitalist dictatorship in the cap
italst world. Growth of economic life improvement
in the conditions of the masses, unemployment and
the dictatorship of the working class in the socialist
world The masses see this contrast and decide in
increasing numbers, to fight against the capitalist die
tatorship which is called bourgeois democracy and for
the Proetaran Dictatorship which real working class
democracy.
The capitalist class and feels the menace of
the growth of Socialism and decides to prepare more
intensvely military intervention in the Soviet Union
American capitalism is assuming the leadership of
imperiast preparations for intervention To bring
this about is the job of Stimson and Mellon abroad
Hoovers moratorium of debts proposal is intended
to facilitate the war and intervention mission of Slim
son and Mellon
That is why the August 1 demonstrations this year
are of such tremendous Importance These demonstra
lions must be made powerful and strong. They must
serve notice on the ruling class of the United States
that the toing of this country will stand by
and fight for their Socialist fatherIand.