davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1926-10-29
-ksss.s,< SSe..%
BY T. ). o'FLAHERTY

/
CyIX Chinese provinces are now in the
- hands of the Cantonese, according
to reports appearing in the capitalist
press. Only few short months ago
the same papers gleefully admitted
that the Cantonese were licked. So 1t
is not safe to believe everything you
read in the capitalist press Except
when they admit something in favor
of an enemy. We also learn that the
Cantonese are playing more havoc
with propaganda than with arms. But
the best propaganda is the conduct OF
the Cantonese troops, which compares
so favorably with that of the armies
of Wu-Pei-Fu and Chang-Tso-Lin that
the people who have experienced both
do not stop to ask any more questions.
rTNaE territory now occupied by the
L the Cantonese covers over 100000
square miles and has population OF
179.OOO.OO0 The Cantonese troops do
not make a point of raping and rob
bing the population as do the armies
of the imperialist tuchuns. So that
their conduct is even more convincing
than their propaganda. OF course the
imperialist press is very sorry that
the Cantonese are winning, even tho
they have to admit that the Chinese
masses are not And they have to
admit that Soviet Russia is friendly
to the Cantonese.
THE Cantonese stand for the unity
of China. Their program calls for
free organizational expression of the
needs of the workers and peasants of
China. Where Wu-Pei-Fu and Chang
Tso-Iin use the gallows, the Canton
ese come with helping hand. China
Tor the Chinesel" is their slogan. And
the Chinese mean the Chinese masses,
not those lickspfttles who are in the
pay of the foreign imperialists and are
living in luxury at the expense of the
people.
IETIDE-AWAKE labor takers are hav-
w ing their open political season
Just now. Locals are endorsing one
or the other Of the capitalist candi-
dates. We have seen a letter from
the secretary of the Milk Wagon Driv-
ers' Union urging the local members
to support Charles Barrett Of the
Grove Barrett faction of the G. o. p.
for office. In all probability this labor
leader did not consult his membership.
And if he did the members would not
care. They are concerned with the
payments on the piano, the fiivver or
the cottage. But the time will arrive
In America when the rank and file Of
the labor unions will have to bother
about their economic interests on the
political and industrial fields.
rNHE Y. M. c. A. is not at all sorry
4 that its Moscow representative
was expelled. The report of Sher-
wood Eddy lost many thousands of
good dollars in contributions to the
"Y' Eddys speech at the A. F. of L.
convention meant the loss Of many
more thousands. Now the ''Y" can go
to the big butter and egg men and say
that the expulsion of its man Ander
son by the Soviet authorities Is proof
sufficient that the organization is ON
the right path.
A FTBR listening to Morris Hillquit.
"A Norman Thomas and others pic
ture Eugene V. Debs as the perfect
lover" in Terre Haute last Saturday
made up my mind to read everything
could get hold of on Debs, not what
has been written about him by senti- |
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker., 1926-10-29

The DAILY WORKER RaIs>
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker., 1926-10-29

A FTBR listening to Morris Hillquit,
"A Norman Thomas and others pic
ture Eugene V. Debs as the perfect
lover" in Terre Haute last Saturday
! made up my mind to read everything
! could get hold of on Debs, not what
has been written about him by senti-
CONTINUED on page 81
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
TO THE PUBLIC

The Gateway has installed a casting box outfit in its mechani- cal department, representing a fairly large investment, solely for the purpose of providing more and better advertising facilities to the advertisers. With the additional equipment castings and cuts of all sorts may now be made up from mats which are provided by either the national advertiser or by the special service agency sup piled The Gateway by the larg est and most prominent news and ad service company in the United States. Local business houses, from time to time, receive from wholesale housesa advertising mats or paper cuts. Bring them into The Gateway office the next time you want your ad changed. Watch the gradual improvement in the ad and news columns.
 Your for better service,
 THE SEWARD GATEWAY.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
Weekly Gateway-S3 per year.
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap- pointed School Tax Collector for Sc ward, Alaska, in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919. of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Rev enue Cutter Service, volunteer fire men, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five ($5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April 1926, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delin- quent after May l, 1926. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delin- quent thirty (30) days after your ar rival, or within ten (10) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are auth emzed by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 All male persons between the ages vided by the Act above quoted for Dated at Seward, Alaska May s, 1926.
 M. J. s. RASMUSSEN
 School Tax Collector
 for Seward, Alaska. Publish May 8, 15, p, 29, 1926 At.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

NEW YORK.-His departure com pletely yelled in secrecy. Richard Whittemore, the Candy Kid" bandit was whisked away from the Criminal Curts building yesterday afternon. la ken to the Pennsylvania Station and put aboard a Baltimore and Ohio train for Baltimore where he will stand trial for murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

GsSSlER NAMED CHANCELLOR
 BERLIN, May 13, (PD.-President Hindenburg designated Doctor Otto Gessler as senior member. He re- signed from the Ruther cabinet to assume the chancellorship tempor- arily.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

NEW YORK.-"Young" Stribbling will likely displace Jack Delany as an opponent for Paul Berlenbach at the Yankee Stadium June 10th.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

SAN FRANCISCO.-Dozens of cas- es of valuable liquors seized by the United States Government under rhe Prohibition Laws and slowed in local warehouses have been stolen, officials report here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

LOS ANGELES.-Two aged men enraged over the attention one paid to hrs sister-in-law while her husband was away on a trip, stood ito to toe and fought with guns here yesterday until both lay on the ground probably fatally wounded.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

ROME.-Vatican officials having seen photographs of Suzanne Ienglen playing tennis with her skirts above her knee prescribed custom that Sue must wear when she is received by the Pope
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

NEW YORK.-The United States Lawn Tennis Association refused to act on the application for permission of Suzanne Lenglen to play tennis ex- hibitins in the U. s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13
BREVTTIES

WASHINGTON. n The Department of Agriculture charged that a Chicago packing company violates the Stock yard Act by slaughtering tubercular cattle and then by collusion purchas- ing the meat at low prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

BELLFVILLE, m.-Seven persons were burned to death and three otb- CTS seriously injured in a fire which destroyed a residence here yeste-dav
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

New York.-Mrs. Oscar Hammer stein sued her son Arthur for Slo00 for a picture of her late husband which Arthur refuses to give her.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-13

NEW YORK.-The Columbia Uni Versity Medical Center announced 4ha receipt of a gift of $500 900 from Ere. derrick W. and Harold s. Vanderbilt
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-23
PASTURE INVESTIGATIONS

The increased interest in pasture
crops in the irrigated sections of Wash
ington and the problems that the farm
ers are being confronted with in fitting
these crops into their cropping systems
has lead the Irrigation Branch Expert
ment Station to extend its work with
forage crops, more especially with
sweet clover. Biennial White, Ben
nial Yellow and Hubam, annual white,
sweet clover are being compared as
annual and as biennial pasture crops.
Since the amount and quality of the
vegetation produced is of primary i'm
portance it is essential that they be
measured accurately and by standard
in common use among the farmers. In
order to obtain these data livestock are
actually pastured on all plots and re-
suits are reported in carrying capac-
ity per acre for the entire time that the
crop may be pastured.
Although carrying capacity is of
primary Importance the problem of soil
fertility is also to be considered in
choosing a pasture crop. In order to
study this problem the pasture plots
will be plowed in the fall of the year
in which the pasture data is completed
and cropped uniformly the succeeding
year. The yield of the crop on each
plot will be of greatest importance in
studying the fertility problem. Lab
oratory methods will also bc used in
order to determine the factors which
cause some plots to be high yielders
while others are low.
After two or three years Of this more
or less preliminary work, pasture crops
will be studied extensively in crop ro-
tation experiment in which the num-
Der of years in rotation system will
very from two to ten or more years.
IRRIGATION BRANCH EXPERT
MENT STATION.
By H. P. Singleton, Agroncmist.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-23
HEARING ON INJUNCTION IN WATER
CASE POSTPONED TO AUGUST 8

failure and withdrawal from the hall
the meeting proceeded. The others
signed the list and contributed their
ST per acre. Since that time number
of others have contributed and ioined
in the suit and still others are COM
ing in every day and it appears now
that when the case is finally tried
a substantial majority of the water
right owners will be included in the
list of plaintiffs.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that the so-called restraining order"
issued by the Department of Public
Works on the Consumers Ditch COM
pany turned out to be only a request
from the Department not to turn off
the water.
In, the event the Department of
Public Works, formerly the Public
Service Commission, attempts to as
sumo jurisdiction, it does not seem
probable that the companies, in the
light of their stand in the past will
contest it. They would like to be de-
clared public service corporation
and have the decision of the Circuit
of Appeals declaring them trustee,
set aside. That was the position their
attorneys took in the battle in the
Circuit Court and the very thing that
Judge Graves had to fight. Judge
Graves took the position that the
Black Rock company was a. trustee
and that the water right owners had
an equity in all of the instrumental
tiles for the carrying out of the trus-
teesaip and his position, as every
water right owner knows was sus-
tained by the Circuit Court.
The Board of Public Works has
jurisdiction only over public service
corporations, and the law creating
that body says that in fixing rates it
must allow for overhead, upkeep, de-
probation and reasonable profit on
tie investment not exceeding eight
per cent Under the Circuit Court de-
cision and the Webster decree, the
Black Rock. company is compelled to
operate at cost. Under those circurn-
stances it does not seem reasonable
tliat any water right owner, after he
understands the situation, would want
to lcse all that had been won in the
Circuit Court9by having rate main
tenance fixed by the Board of Public
Works.
There needs to be little more
unity of action among the water
right owners. Tf,.ir greatest legal
victory was won when they all stood
together in the Circuit Court There
is bound to be differences of opin-
ion on the details, but on the big ques-
tons eir~4iRsesss are Identical and
the words of Benjamin Franklin,
delivered in the hectic days of the
adoption of the Declaration of In
dependence upon which the constitu-
ton of this country is based, when he
said, "We must hang together OF we
will hang separately" are as true to-
day, figuratively speaking, as then.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-23
WASHINGTON FIRST

Washingtons public schools rank
in 1918 and still head the list in the
latest surveys recently completed.
Our schools have led all the rest in
the surveys. at the end of the year Of
1918, 1919, 1920, 1922 and 1924.
Despite the consistent record for
excellence made by the educational
system of the state, Washington's
school costs are cheaper than those
of IL other states all of which are
ranked lower in the survey of DR..
Phillips. California with per child
annual school cost of $15e.35 is the
highest in the United States, though
ranking second to Washington in gen.
eral averages. Following California
in our school costs come Nevada,
Wyoming, New York, New Jersey,
Colorado, Ohio, Michigan, Minnesota,
South Dakota, Oregon, and then
Washington whose annual cost per
school child is but $8l.27 or only
S1.6O more than one-half of CALIFORNIA;
cost.
In DR.. Phillips table California is
given second place where it stood
two years ago. Ohio also third after
the 1922 analysis is still in third place
but New York jumps to fourth in
stead of Indiana which dropped to
eleventh., New Jersey took fifth place
instead of Michigan which fell to sew
enth while Minnesota, twelfth in 1922
ranked sixth supplanting the schools
of the District of Columbia which falls
to ninth position. New York and
New Jersey have recently begun con-
certed movement to increase their eff
ficiency and have raised from seventh
to tenth positions respectively to
fourth and fifth.
DR.. Phillips allows three points on
system, and one point each on teacher
finances and efficiency of the school
training and the percentage of high
school students continuing educational
work.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-23
NEW RAILROAD BUSINESS

The Milwaukee Railway has estab-
l'shed a non-agency station at East
Hanford ard has published temporary
tariff to enable the Railway to deliv-
er and receive freight at this station
until November /, 1926.
The additional freight charge to the
East Hanford farmers will be five
cents per hundred weight on Lei. ship
ments, with an additional charge OF
seven and one-half cents per can for
cream.
1t is believed from ten to thirty cars
of produce will be shipped from East
Hanford this season, including such
commodities as pears, apples, potatoes
and hay.
Should the establishment Of the nom
agency station at East Hanford prove
of sufficient value to the East Side
farmers and reasonably profitable to
tie Railway Company, more per
marcnt and comprehensive method OF
traffic facilities will undoubtedly b:
provided by the Railway Company
this fail
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-23

A continuance from July "a to Aug
ust has been granted by Judge
Webster in the Federal Court in
Spokane on the hearing on whether
the restraining order, issued by that
court last week against the Consum-
ers Ditch company, restraining them
from shutting off the water, shall
be continued as an injunction until
the case can be heard on its merits.
This information came to Jay Smith,
Chairman Of the water right owners
committee, in telephone conversa-
ton with Judge Graves "Wednesday
morning. Judge Graves did not say
whether the continuance was grant
ed on stipulation of both parties or
upon his own request. Due to the
fact that the water right owners are
so numerous and scattered, and the
time so short in which to get notice
to them all, it is probable that Judge
Graves was in favor of the contin-
uance. Judge Graves also told Mr..
Smith that he might request meet
ing with the committee in Ellens-
burg next Sunday to discuss the pend
ing case.
If the water right owners are sue
ce3sful in the hearing on August 8,
the court, in addition to continuing
the restraining order as an injunction,
will fix the maintenance charge for
this season or until the case can be
tried out on its merits.
In the complaint Judge Graves has
,x1,,+ %La maintenance charge
this year be set at SIS per acre. In
addition to the injunction matter, the
complaint embodies all of the import
ant points at issue between the water
right owners and the company that
are not covered in the Circuit court
decision upon which the Webster de-
cree is based.
A circular letter is being prepared
by the comni.te, one of which will be
sent to each water right owner of rec
ord, advising them of the suit, its
purpose, and giving short history
Of the situation up to date.
An assessment of ST per acre has
been made upon all those who wish
to join in the suit, to cover attorney
fees, court costs, premium on the
bond for the injunction and other in
cidentals in the suit. Only those who
signify their intention of joining in
the suit and who contribute the 81
per acre will be included in the list
of plaintiffs and receive the benefits
of the injunction.
A mass meeting was held in the
Community hall in Hanford last
Sunday evening when the committee
explained to the watcr4-right owners
present the purposes of the present
suit and had list prepared for those to
sign who wanted to join in the in
junction. A small minority of the
total number of water right owners
who were present at the
meeting made an unsuccessful at
tempt to break it UP and after their
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-23
NEED MORE HOUSES

There is dearth of houses for rent
in White Bluffs Every house in
town is occupied. The community has
grown faster than the town and it
looks like some one could be found
with money to invest in residence
property. Probably a half dozen
iouces could be rented right now if
they were available.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-23
ANOTHER CANDIDATE

S. M. Brisco was in Prosscr last
Saturday WHICH he filed as a candidate
for county commissioners from the
first district on the Progressive ticket.
Mr.. Brisco has been residcnt OF
White Bluffs for a good many years
and since he has sold his ranch says hc
feels that he has plenty Of time to
give to tie work il elected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-23

c. c. Hannold, of Santa Cruz, Cal
ifornia, this week purchased from Mrs.
L. c. Krug, the one room cottage just
west of the postoffice. The house will
be occupied as residence by G. A.
Hannold.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-24
oRDER OF PUBLICATION

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
MENTIETH JUDICIAL CIR
GUT OF THE STATE OF FLOR.
IDA IN AND FOR MONROE
=, tuIATf.-fN CTEASCERF.
Rosa r. Duval and
Francis ". Hyatt,
Complainants.
VS.. Bill to Terminate a Trnst
and to Quiet Title
Joseph A. Thouron. Trustee
for Conception Condo, H
alive, and il dead, his UNI
known heirs. devisees or
grantees; and all other un-
known persons having or
claiming any interest in the
lands the subject matter of
Defendants.
compiainants having filed their
sworn bill of complaint in the
ABOVE ABOVE. emitted cause, setting forth
therein that they are the owners
and in possession OF the following
described real estate situate. living
and being in the County of Mon
roe, State of Florida, to-wit:
On the Island of Key West,
ana Is part of Lot Three (3) of
square Thirty-eight (3S). ac-
cordtng to William A. White
heads Map of said Island de-
lineated in February. A. ID.
1873. Commencing at a point
one hundred-and-t thirty six
ll56l rect from the Corner Of
Whitehead and Eaton Streets,
and running thence along
Whitehead Street in a South
easterly direction Forty (40)
feet and Six (6, inches; thence
at right angles in Northeast
erly direction One-hundred
Nmety-seven $50 feet and
Nine CD inches. thence at right
angles in Northwesterly sif-
Tection Forty l4o) feet and Six
t6) inches. thence at right
angles in Southwestern d.
rection One-huHtired and Ninety
seven il97ls feet and Nine (9)
inches back to the point of be-
ginning.
And having alleged therein that
2 trust created by certain deed
Tholfron as Trustee of the legal
title for Conception Condo has long
since terminated by the lapse of
time and the actions of the parties
thereto; and that complainants
have been in the open, notorious,
adverse and continuous possession
OF said real estate for a period of
fifteen years and upwards Claiming
the same under color OF title: that
the defendant. Joseph A. Thouron,
Trustee, or his heirs, devisees or
grantees, and other persons un-
known to complaints are assert
Ing claim or pretending to have
a right or title in and to the said
real estate. and that there are GER
tain alleged defects in cornplaIn-
ants title by reason of which COM
piainants have instituted said suit
seeking a decree OF Court Terminal
ing and declaring said trust at an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-24

ing. and quieting their title TO said
real estate.
That the residence of the said
Joseph a. Thouron, Trustee of the
legal title for Conception Condo, is
unknown to complainants. that
there is no person in the State of
Florida the service of subpoena
PENDANT; that the said compliments
do not know and have not been able
to ascertain by diligent search and
inquiry whether the defendant,
Joseph A. Thouron, Trustee, is dead
or alive; and il dead complainants
have not been able to ascertain by
dfligent search and inquiry the
names, places of residence or
abode of the heirs. grantees or de-
yisees of the said Joseph A. Thour-
on, Trustee, and the places of resi-
deHce of all other unknown de-
PENDANTS claiming or pretending 10
have a right or title to the real es-
tate, the subject matter OF this
suit.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED
that you Joseph A. Thouron. Trus-
tee of the legal title for Coneep-
eion Condo, il alive, and If dead.
you the unknown heirs, deyisees or
grantees of the said Joseph A.
Thouron, Trustee; and you all
ing a claim or pretending 10 have a
right or title to the reel estate
that is the subject matter of this
suit, are each hereby required to
appear to the said Bill of COM
plant on or before the fifth day of
fpril, A. ID. 1925, otherwise the al
legations of the said bill VIII be
taken as confessed.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published once each
week for four consecutive weeks in
The Key West Citizen, a newspaper
published in said County and STATE.
This Sd day of March, A ID. 1896.
(SEALl ID. z. FILLER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Monroe
County, Florida
JOHN @. SAWYER,
Solicitor for Complainants.
mar3- IO-17-24-31
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-24
UNITEp STATES CUSTOMS SER.

!. UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SER
VICE, Port of Key West. Fla,
March 9, 1926. Notice is hereby
given that the following described
automobile has been seized neas.
the Naval Air Station, Key West
Fla, February 18th, 1926. for vio-7
lation of Sections 1901 and 1862 Re-
vised Statutes, TO wit, one Dodge
five passenger touring car. engine
No. 6433S9, State License No. 225-
225-C, owner unknown, together
with all her equipment and appur-
tenances thereunto belonging. All
persons claiming the above de-
scrfbed automobile. or any interest
therein. are notified and admonish-
ed to file claim of ownership at the
Customs House within twenty days
after the first publication of this
notice. otherwise the said automo-
bile, its equipment and appuFten-
anees thereunto belonging viii be
sold at public auction. in front of
the Federal Building at Key West,
Fla, at IL o'clock noon, Wednesday,
April 7th, 1926, IN accordance with
the provisions of the statutes. G.
n. Hildreth. Jr., Collector.
mar17-24-s1