davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
TURKEY CREEK
HAS ELEVATION
OF 5000 FEET
BY MRS. HARRY w. LUsK.

Turkey creek is one of the pretty
camping locations within easy driv-
ing distance of Douglas 1t is To-
Gated on the west slope of the
Chiricahuas, Sc miles from Douglas,
at an elevation of nearly 5000 feet
The roads are good and during the
rainy season are never too muddy to
travel in and out Of the canyon.
Tall trees shade almost all of the
country around Turkey creek and the
elevation puts one among the pines
and their health giving and restful
fragrance. The creek flows in a con-
tinuous and cold stream insuring
good clean water. The ground is a
sandy loan and quickly absorbs all
the water when it rains.
There are two swimming pools.
The upper one is located near the
tages are available for campers and
are rented partly furnished for reas-
enable amounts. Firewood is plenti-
full and if one does not wish to
gather it himself it may be pur-
chased at a fair price
mile and a half below these
cottages is beautiful level camping
spot in a grove of trees for one who
desires to camp in tent. The
stream is close by making it con-
venient to obtain water.
Still another mile and half be-
low is another group of rustic
cabins. These are located on the side
of the creek and are built beneath
huge trees. These cottages are also
partly furnished, ali windows are
screened, and the rentals are reason
able Close by, in the shade of the
apple orchard is a fine bubbling
spring of splendid cold drinking
water. Apples, berries, other fruits
and vegetables may be purchased
from the owner of the ranch and
cottages. Fresh milk is also avail
able and frequently ranchers from
the valley below bring IN ;ryers and
eggs for sale. Groceries and staple
goods may be purchased at the Sun
glow postoffice, three miles below,
at the same prices one pays in Doug
las.
Half mile below this camp is
the second swimming pool. Here
there are also more cottages for
rent. They have the advantage of
being close to the pool but are far
ther from fresh drinking water.
The air is cool at all times and
children thrive there. They can Gun
and play, swim or wade almost all
of the time. For those who enjoy
hiking Turkey creek offers a splendid
base camp, as it is centrally located
and well marked trails lead to all
parts of the mountains.
Turkey creek is as fine a place
to spend a summer vacation in as
may be found near Douglas. The
roads are good; the cabins are COM
Portable; the air is cool; water is
plentiful, and opportunities for rest
and pleasure are not lacking.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
Natures Retreat, Miniature
Grand Canyon, Proves Gods
Works Greater Than Man. S

Continued From Page One)
and as the silvery moon rose in the
east we wended our way homeward
unanimous in our opinion that we had
stumbled upon one of the most beau
tiful spots of nature in the south
west.
The drive to Guadalupe canyon can
be made in an hour and a half. the
route lying due east of Slaughter's
ranch and out the county highway.
Nature lovers will find it an ideal
paradise unspoiled by large crowds
and the din of jazz music but a
spot of quiet and scenic beauty un-
surpassed in the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01


widens into rolling green ridges and
then a grove of magnificent walnut
trees tower white-limbeG against the
southern wall, casting dense shadows
on their huge old bodies and spread
ing gnarled roots, so curiously
twisted like old old fingers clutch
ing for life at the soil. Clear spring
water from the rocks at the base Of
the cliff make this walnut grove an
Eden for picnic parties, just as it
must have been happy stamping"
ground for the red skins of this
locality even before the days of the
sandled padres.
The morning was still young when
we followed a singing road that dip
ped and rose and dipped into and
over the velvety ridges where sleek
cattle grazed; then it ran away so
fast it became a yellow threat over
the hills toward the distant blue
Chiricahuas across the valley.
In the wooded spurs of the noun
tain that ran out to greet us. we
again stopped to breathe our faith
full old pug-nose with a pat on it's
head and a peep at it's insiGes. 1t
was 200 at the least, ana we were
starved!
If you have ever smelled the fra
GRANGE of coffee boiling ovac camp
fire and bacon sizzling on a stick
you know how really delicious they
can be from a tin cup and plate with
fingers for forks.
The sun was edging toward the
Swisshelms across the rolling hills
of the valley when the lasE, spoon
and the last contented child--.and
the pup, of course-curled into his
appointed place and we We're thread
ing our way slowly through a shad-
owy festooned lane and the granueat
scenery my 16 years in Arizona has
offered. 1 have not the cunning
wherewith to juggle words that
could describe the beauty of the
road from the foothills to the tall
pines of this National Forest
Just a glimpse caught in passing
of turreted and pinnacled castles
piled high in silent grey ruins, over
grown with manzinita and scrub
oak suggested the mysteries of ages.
Tangled underbrush teemed with wild
life. Unseen birds twittered from
the leaves and a saucy squirrel bark
ed from the pines and flipped her
busy tail flapperishly.
sudden turn, and an antlered
monarch of this neck of the woods
bounded directly ahead displaying
his agile grace and little white flag
to the great delight of the three
children and the utter CONSERVATION
of the pup, who had his nose in the
air anyway. " & 4aiANi9
Cone-studded pines and blues green
cedars became a veritable Wilderness
and when the first stars peeped over
the canyons rim, we built a fire of
sweet smelling pine knots and ate
supper from a stone table of natures
own carving.
Soon, murmuring waters, whisper
ing pines, fragrant earth and dis
tant calls of the night birds had
lulled to sleep the tired happy chill
dren-and their pup-in the little
white tent at the end of the winding
trail
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

began to sink in the west Tho
clear sky soon became a sheet of
living fire, molten gold, and SHIN
mering copper. Just as we reached
the cabin the sun sank to rest be-
hind the purple hills, bathing the
peaks in floods of living fire. Soon
the soft purple shadows crept over
the earth spreading silence and
peacefulness. But still in the west
were left the faint traces of the gold
en- sunset and the soft tints of the
evening sky.
1t was the end of perfect day
in one of the many wonders in our
county, Cochise.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
SUNDAY CONCERTS CREATE
FUNDS FOR ART TRAIN

WICHITA, Kans., June SO.-A series
of Sunday evening programs is be-
ing given here to provide funds with
which worthy young artists may fur
ther their education.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
BOBBING CAUSES DOMESTIC
RIFFS IN DUTCH FAMILIES
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

AMSTERDAM, June 3O.-Shingling
is becoming more and more the vogue
in both Holland and Germany, but
it has been the cause of many queer
complications and domestic friction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Maybe we will get so mad about
what makes the tires of automo-
biles cost so much that we will for
get what makes their aluminium bod
les cost so much.-Virginia- Pilot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
FEX is CITY WITHOUT A
DEBT AND NEVER BORROW s
(By Dispatch A. r. Wire J

FEz, June 3o.-Fez, the "Holy
City of Islam in Africa boasts of
being a city which owes nobody, has
no municipal or other debts, and has
never raised a loan either at home
or abroad.
It's budget in 1926 amounted to
100000 francs entirely covered by
revenues from taxation and the sale
of concessions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
BISHOP ASKS RESERVATIONS
FCR INDIANS BE ABOLISHED
(By Dispatch A. P. w.


SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 3d.
The white man known simply as
bishop" to the Sioux Indians believes
that the sooner the reservation is
abolished and the red and white
races are amalgamated, the better it
will be for the Indian.
The Rt. Rev. Hugh Latimer Burle-
son, missionary bishop of South Da-
kota of the Episcopal church, speaks
from background of 80 years resi-.
dence and work among the Indians.
Still, it wasn't on account of the
things that Rupert Hughes men
tions that the Washington Monu-
ment was built-Detroit Free Press.
mo Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

America has no caste system, but
you can guess mans standing by
the laws he breaks.-New Bedford
Times fh
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01

Continued From Page one1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
+" Along the Winding Traip'
Wins First Prize in Contest

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
!" A Day in Ramsey Canyon
Winner End Prize in Contest

Continued From Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-01
New Tire Free!
This Week Only

If you are thinking Of buying automobile, don't
fail to investigate the splendid bargains we are Of
fering. Every is guaranteed to be reconditOned,
and in first class shape. To make this sale the
greatest bargain in our history we are going to
make you exceptional offer. In addition to our
low prices, we have arranged to supply every pur-
chaser of used car brand NEW TIRE. We make
this offer for this week only. So don't overlook this
The daily worker., 1926-05-02

to establish in every state and con-
gressional district. a united front or
ganization to place a united labor
ticket in the field on the basis of the
above program for the 1926 elections.
This is to be achieved, thru the send
ing out of call for a conference of
representatives of all trade unions,
labor political parties, labor fraternal
organizations and co-operatives to
place such a united labor ticket in
the field. The development Of such a
movement would lay the foundation
for the building of labor party in
elusive of the same organizations to
fight the political battles of the Amer
lean workers. and to make an alliance
with the farmers for a common strug-
gle against the capitalist exploiters.
Naturally the socialist party as well
as the Workers (Communist) Party
would preserve its full right to ad-
vocate and carry on its work on the
basis Of its full program within such
united front movement.
We urge upon your convention that
the present moment and the situation
in the United States requires such a
united front movement to crystalize a
mass political party of labor. We ask
your convention to name committee
or to authorize your national exc
cutive to name a subcommittee to
confer with similar committee from
the Workers (Communist) Party for
the purpose of working out the de-
tails of a united front movement as
outlined above.
Fraternaily yours,
Central Executive COMMITTEES,
Workers (communist) Party.
c. E. Ruthenberg,
General Secretary.
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
Rimans Insist on
Right to Have Arms

OUJDA, French Morocco, April 80.
I'VE won't give up our guns says Sidi
Mohammed Azekane, chief Rifiian
delegate, in his answer TO the French
and Spanish delegates who demanded
that this be done before peace can be
signed.
Every Rifilan is fighting for us.
They brought their guns and revolv-
ers to us. We bought every weapon,
marked 1t with number, and reissued
them to the troops. All arms, there
fore are the property of the federation
OF which Abd-elkrim is chief execu-
tive. Krim alone can dispose of our
armaments."
From all accounts Krim has read
the history OF the republic of Ger
many that surrendered dts arms and
OF the republic Of the Soviet Union
that did not, and recognizes the diff
ference in their world situations To-
day. fINaRN
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
BATTLE RACES
IN REICHSTAG
over MONARCHY
RoyaIists Seek Return
of Kaiser
) Especial to The Daily workerJ

BERLIN, April 30 = The German
Relchstag is in the midst Of a battle
over monarehsm VS.. republicanism,
because Of the referendum that the
Communists forced on them to confis-
cate the property of the princes and
the kaiser.
Two billion marks are involved, but
Socialist Deputy Rosenfeld shouted in
his opening speech-''In reality this
is not battle about millions, but is
a battle over the crown" Count West
arp, outspoken monarchist, roared
back-'W Where do you get the right
to criticize the kaiser? Your success
would mean Bolshevism. We take up
the battle and will fight it to vic
torious end.
Boosts Degraded Monarchs.
"The German people owe what they
have to their princes. When the names
of agitators will have long disappear
ed, the glory of the five-hundred years
history of the Hohenzollerns will
shine with undimmed splendor"
The Communists sat by and enjoyed
the show. 1t was by their efforts and
initiative that 12,50O,0 German vot-
ers signed the petitions demanding
the confiscation of the kaiser's and
crown princes estates.
The socialists have been forced to
fight for the confiscation, while the
democrats have tried to amend the
motion to appropriate by granting a
pension to the princes and to pay
the kaiser $4,000 600 AS the amend
ment suited neither the kaiser's
friends nor his enemies it was voted
down.
Ire Vossiche Zeitung charges the
fatherland associations made up of
40 clubs with organizing a secret il
legal state within the legal state with
the intention of gaining control of the
German state police which takes the
place of the army which is forbidden.
This newspaper claims, however, that
there are so many petty jealousies
among the leaders of the fatherland
association that it is not considered
possible that they will succeed in
their purpose to reestablish the mon
archy.
Unite Against Monarehists.
The Communists and socialists rose
from their seats in a roar of protest
when Count Westarp rose to the
height of oratory in describing the
princes generous treatment Of de-
fenseless women and children. They
remembered the slaughter and starv-
ing of the millions of Germans that
took place under the guidance of the
princes during the late world war OF
Imperialism.
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
Three MINERS
COLLECT S138
FOR STRIKERS
Klein, Mont, Workers
Aid Passaic
Especial to The Daily work.r)

KLEIN, Mont, April 3o-Three min
ers in this coal mining town constl-
tuted themselves as a collection COM
mittee for the raising of funds to help
the striking textile workers Of Pas
sale, N. J. Between them they raised
$13e. Most of this sum was raised by
the three workers in house to house
collections in the mining camp.
Local Donates.
Twenty-Five dollars of the sum was
donated from the treasury of Local
Union 3547 OF the United Mine Work
ers of America when the matter was
taken up in the union by l.. Paulich,
one of the collectors.
The money was Immediately for
warded to the treasurer Of the relief
fund, Gustav Deak, at Passaic. A
statement by the Klein soliciting com
mittee follows
Appeal to Others.
I'VE felt 1t our duty to aid the tex
tile strikers in their struggle against
the textile barons to raise money for
them that they may stay out long enuf
to win their demands for decent liv-
ing.
Realizing the brave and difficult
struggle being carried on by the tex
tile workers and the Importance for
other workers for them to win this
strike we appeal to fellow-workers
everywhere to do everything in their
power to aid the strikers OF Passaic." !"
(Slgned) Committee
Luke Paulich
John Boreich
Charles Kiserich
The daily worker., 1926-05-02

and treasury department against over
expenditure lend the indications add
ed weight"
Then the Tribune says that the
farmer is beginning to know what he
wants and says that "He wants to be
put on an equal footing with the in
dustrialist and the urban worker. He
wants as much protection from for
eign competition as they enjoy thru
the tariff and the immigration act"
VIII the industrial and urban work
ers please rise and tell us how much
that protection is and just how pros
porous they are? A walk down West
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
| REICHSTAGREFUSES
TO CONRISCATE VAST
ESTATES or KAISER

BERLIN, April 3o-The relehstag
has rejected confiscation Of the
kalser's and princes estates as de-
manded by sf2,5oo,ooo referendum
petitioners. The constitution pro-
vides that vote Of the people must
be taken within six weeks, and that
time is about up. II Is thought that
the election day will be set for May
10. 2o,oo0,ooo votes must be cast or
else the referendum is volded. The
nationalIsts feel confident that this
number cannot be brot to the polls.
n that many do vote then a major
ity carries the referendum.
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. April 30 - Great Brit.
ain pound sterling. demand 1864:
cable 4.S61s. France, franc. demand
S.2sls; cable S.29. Belgium, franc de-
mand S.S51s cable S.36. Italy, Ira,
demand 4.01%; cable 4O2. Sweden,
krone, demand 1854; cable 1854. Nor.
way. krone. demand 21.S1; cable 21.ss.
Denmark, krone, demand 26.15; cable
26.17. Shanghai. itaels. 7175; cable not
quoted .....-....
The daily worker., 1926-05-02

Madison street and hundred other
streets in Chicago in comparison with
a walk down any street of western
farm town will convince any farmer
that he is barking up the wrong tree.
The urban worker takes the same fool
ish attitude toward the farmer. They
had better quit attending conferences
and congresses called by capitalists
and their henchmen and visit each
others union and organization halls
and compare notes on how and by
whom we are robbed" and then they
all may know what they want"
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
Harlem Will Hold
a Vecherinka on
Saturday, May 6

NEW YORK, April 3O.--The Harlem
section of the Workers (CommunistJ
Party will hold a vecherinha and
dance to celebrate the opening of
their new home on Saturday, May s,
at 81 East 10th street.
The party membership is urged to
turn out as a splendid entertainment
has been arranged and the admission
will be only rs cents.
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
Rrisbans,s New Palace.

NEW YORK, April SO-Arthur Bris-
hane is building hotel in New York
in which a single room and bedroom is
to rent for $4,000 a year. Brisbane
reserves for himself the nineteenth
and twentieth floors. 1t is called the
Ritz Tower"
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
PASSAIC Mill
STRIKERS BACK
THEIR LEADER
Unanimous for Weis-
bOrd to Represent Them
Especial to The Daily Worker)
BY ]. o. RENTALL.

PASSAlC, N. j., April 29.-- They
said il with Union Cards = fourteen
thousand Union c;s'ds. They said, I'VE
want Weisbord." They said it with
Union Cards and loud voices. Four
feen thousand waved Union Cards and
shouted-shouted for half-hour--
awe want Weisbord."
These fourteen thousand strikers
spoke loudly and clearly. They spoke
so loudly that an OF Wellington heard
them. Passafc and Garfield heard
them. Lodi and Clifton heard them.
The bosses and the governor heard
them.
Language Of Strikers.
The strikers have learned how to
talk. They talk with loud voice and
with Union Cards.
The governor had said that he
would not meet with a committee to
talk about settlement unless Organ
izer Weisbord would stay away. Weis-
bord said he would stay away If the
strikers wanted him to do so. He
would obey them He asked them to
take a vote on the matter.
The strikers have been driven out
of the only meeting place that is big
enough to hold them-Belmont Park.
The sheriff has padlocked the gate,
but the mayor of Wellington welcom-
ed the strikers to his lots for their
meetings. They went there to vote
and they voted like one man that they
wanted Weisbord to remain their lead
er.
Largest Meeting Of Strike.
Greater than the gathering that well
coined Weisbord on his release from
Jail, this meeting extended out into
the streets. 1t was by all means the
greatest demonstration that has ever
taken place.
During the Strike.
"You are the men and women to de-
eide this matter said Elizabeth Cur
ley Flynn. I'VE are supposed to live
in democracy and you are supposed
to rule. Today you will have a chance
to decide what you want"
Vote Unanimously.
Felix Penarisi put the question to a
vote. "Shall we have Weisbord in
the negotiations?" The long storm
of "Yes" broke out. "Shall we stand
fast for the Union?" Again the null
titude thundered their Yes"
There was no getting away from the
place till the leader Of this mass was
heard. He had not been at the meet
ing. He wanted the workers TO de-
eide for themselves. Word was sent
20 him and he was told 10 come. In
the meantime, photographers and NOV
ing picture men kept busy getting
the life Of the demonstration into the
cameras.
AT last came the group OF strikers
carrying weisbord on their shoulders.
His appearance on the platform brot
the climax OF the demonstration.
weisbord told the workers he would
stand by them and that he would do
what they asked him to do. He would
stay away from any meeting they
decided and be present where they
decided he should be.
Strikers Firm for Union.
All Tuesday the bosses and the gov
ernor we're busy talking the matter
over and there was much inclination
10 have a conference soon so that q
settlement might be arranged. The
strikers are frm for their union. They
will not go back till they win.
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
Belgian Train wrecker.

BRUSSELS. April SO-More than
100 persons were injured when seven
cars of passenger train overturned
near Antwerp. it became known to-
day. The train jumped the track as a
result OF a faulty switch.
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
Worker Is Killed
By Log AS He Is
Working Near Crane
Especial to The Daily Worker

LADYSMITH, Wis. April 80. =
Walter Fox. "a, was killed when log
struck him in the head while he was
working near crane at the Great
Western Paper company.
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
one Million DOLLAR FIre Loss.

wAUKEGAN. H.. April 29.--Fire
which broke out early today In the
S9.00O,O00 plant Of the Johns-Mansville
Roofing company here caused loss
OF s1,000,00O. The fire started in
one-story warehouse and spread "a
other buildings before IL could be
checked. No one was injured
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
IRISH REVOLUTIONIST ARRESTED
FOR TREASON BY FREE SKATERS

CORK Ireland April soPatrck American citizen,
his indicted
the
The declared
ishsbe death" arrested dsebakd the
s. AdratIe arriving from New Ysr@
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
Workers (COmmunist) Party Proposes
United Labor Ticket to Socialist
National Convention at Pittsburgh

The Central Executive Committee (Communis
addressed the following
the socialist party proposing united front
uons and urging the convention
organizations participate place
united labor ticket laying
The daily worker., 1926-05-02

WASHINGTON. April S0--The Arc
tic exploration expedition cQgnn..&
headed by Lieutenant CYmma+ y
Richard 70. Byrd will reach Sphr<'
bergen tonight, according 10 a ny
sage received today at the navy
partment. II was dated April 81.
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
Bakers Open Drive to
Unionize Philadelphia
Non-Union Bake-Shops

PHILADELPHIA, April 30--Bakers'
Union Local No. POI has started a
drive to organize all bakers who are
not as yet in the union The initiation
fee has been lowered from S25 to So.
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
Worker Unable to Find
Work Commits Suicide

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 30.--
Daniel McTaney. 50. committed sui
eide by firing a bullet into his mouth
after an unsuccessful search for job.
We need more news from the shops
and factories. Send II inl
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
caIIfornIa carpenters Min.

FRESNO, Cal, April 30-The Car
penters' Union OF the San joaquin
Valley, made up OF members. OF a mum
ber Of cities. has been granted wage
scale OF 50 a day.
The daily worker., 1926-05-02

HIGH TARIFF WILL NOT SOLVE
PROBLEMS OF AMERICAN FARMERS

The Chicago Daily Tribune acknowledges that "a country its final
analysis prosperity
which leaves imitation There
nonan exampethat this
with this White House
The daily worker., 1926-05-02
Conflict Among Judges.
other Attacks.

The attack on the Michigan criminal
syndicalism laws is the second attack
on state syndicalism acts. The first
was the appeal of Charlotte Anita
Whitney. following her conviction un-
der the California state syndicalism
act for having participated in the or
ganization of the Communist Labor
Party. In Whitney's case the supreme
court refused to argue the constitu-
tionality of the law.
Next week the third attack will be
made on state criminal syndicalism
acts by Harold b. Fiske, convicted Of
being an organizer for the l. w. w.
under the Kansas state criminal syn
dicalism act.