davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Mrs. ]. K. Nolan was here
from Crittenden Thursday.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. L.
Caraway arrived from Bacanuchi,
Sonora.
Sunday Nogales was visited by
Frank Powers, owner of the
Worlds Fair mine, near Harshaw.
Harry Barnett, a cattleman and
miner residing near Crittenden,
was a visitor at the line city Tues
day.
Sunday Howell Kinds, general
manager of the Creston-C Colora-
da. mines at Minas Prietas, was
at Nogales en- route East.
This week Thos. Bayze and D.
W.. McCullogh, both Of Nogales,
have been at Tucson with busi-
ness in the district court.
Thursday Jack Fitzgerald came
up from the Bacanuchi rancho, on
the Sonora river, in charge Of 4
herd of cattle sold by Harry l..
Caraway to George X. Atkinson
of Calabasas.
Tuesday Harry K. Chenoweth
went to Tucson, thence to Phoe-
,, nix, sojourning in the capital city
through the session Of the meet
ing of the Arizona Cattlemen's
Association. He returned home
yesterday.
Nogales international., 1926-12-19

Banning Vail, prominent cat
t,eman, was here Tuesday from
the Empire ranch district.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16
LENIN By Marcel Cachin
donso
cIass-Len

My personal remembrance of Lenin
dates back to 1920. Frossard and
were co-delegates from the central
committee of the French socialist
party, sent with a mission of ascer-
tanning on what grounds the French
party could claim admittance to the
Third International. A right wing Of
the French party was one of the most
reactionary of international social-de-
mocracy and was absolutely opposed
to union with Moscow.
The executive of Moscow received
our delegation with a mixture of sus-
picion, curiosity, reserve and encour-
agement. The French party, at that
time, was already politically powerful
and an important factor nationally.
From a revolutionary point of view,
it was weak. Many of its leaders had
been strongly pro-war and reformist
at heart. Nevertheless, large frac-
ton of the party was heartily in SYM
pathy with the Russian revolution and
DESTROYS Of adopting its methods, tao
tics and policy.
Among the members Of the execu-
tive in Moscow, there was no unanim-
ity of sentiment where we we're con-
cerned. Some were bitterly opposed
to our entrance into the Third Inter
national under any circumstances.
Lenin was not of that opinion. His
political insight was too acute not to
realize the Importance to the Inter
national represented by our delega-
ton. He was, more than any other.
wide-awake to our faults and errors
but was aware of the immense re-
serves Of the French revolutionary
proletariat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

His greeting was, as a result, full Of
fraternal reproach for the past, but
cordial and warm for the future.
His judgment of the European So
cialists was severe in the extreme and
pitiless in his appreciation of their
weakness and lack of energy after the
war when resolute action on their
part would have reused all the revolu-
tionary forces of Europe. His criti-
cism of the softness of our tactics,
the intellectual insufficiency Of our
party organ, rIIumanite, the OBJ
noxious policy of the traitors within
our ranks was absolutely drastic.
But after having unburdened him
self of all criticism, how fraternal and
free from all bitterness his vel
come! He insisted in seeing us per-
sonally, in conversing with US freely,
from heart to heart, explaining all
things frankly, Thoroughly, in the
spirit of the purest friendship and
comradliness. 1t is difficult to explain
what charm was diffused from his
simplicity and confidence. and what
soul-warming exhilaration thrilled
from communion with his genial rec
titude, sincerity and masterliness.
The diplomacy OF Lenin had nothing
of the traditional ruse, trickery and
lies. II was always direct brutal,
loyal and -supremely logical and reas-
enable.
Our meeting took place In July.
1920, in the full of the campaign of
Russia against Poland. The fate of
the Russian revolution was at issue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

ClNCE two years Lenin lies sleeping
- under his wooden vault in the
shade of the ancient rampant of the
Kremlin. Night and day, a privileged
picket of red guards keeps vigil over
the tomb of the great dead An in
cessant pageant of delegations,
groups, associations and pilgrims
rom the most remote regions of Rus
5ia, passes daily thru the monument,
rendering homage to their lost leader.
Eacht passing day the fame of
Lenin spreads wider in the universe.
Yet, only SIX short years ago, the
name Of Lenin was an object of hor-
ror to the world-press of the interna-
tional bourgeoisie. No man on earth
was more reviled and detested. He
was represented as a bloody barbar-
ian, bent on utterly destroying every
vestige of civilization in his own
country and thruout the world.
Lenin is dead. The very same pa
pers, professors, and politicians who
coined money insulting him, compare
him now with Peter the Great. They
all declare that Lenin is the only man
of genius revealed by the war. His
life, his works, his action have be-
come subjects of objective history.
Outrage has given way to justice, and
Lenin now takes his place in the Pan
theon of the great benefactors Of man
kind. The memory of his high sci
antifc achievements, his absolute dis
interestedness, his personal modesty,
his infinite love and devotion 10 la
Dor, will be forever remembered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-16

on the plains of the west The allied
powers had not yet disarmed and
We're waiting for their chance to at
tack Soviet Russia. Ienin was full
of anxiety and grave preoccupations.
Misery, famine, want reigned supreme
all over Russia. The Red Army was
fighting desperately to save the repub-
lie of labor. In the midst of these dis
tracing cares, Lenin was calm, ser
enc. full of faith and hope.
In the tiny room in which our con-
versation took place, news OF the
world came every minute. The place
was without the least ornament. The
only book visible, ready at hand. was
a well-worn edition of Karl Marx. The
fate of 1sO.OOO,OOo people. the destiny
of the world was being moulded every
hour in that little space, and working
in that mighty brain. And yet Lenin
found time, freedom of mind and at
tention to discuss with the most
minute detail the organization Of the
struggle in our country OF which he
was most astonishingly well-informed.
The memory OF that interview WIN
never fade from my heart or mind.
1t had been my priceless fortune to
approach Lenin Intimately, had been
able to appreciate his strength and
powerful prestige, his clear inteIli-
gence, his resolute will. and on the
21st OF January, 1924. l realized with
unutterable grief what q loss the pro
letariat had suffered, when the eyes
Of the intrepid chief were closed for
ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
"Merry- GO-ROund
Bandits" New Name
For New Jersey Yeggs

Newark, n. J., Oct. 21.-(P)-Out-
break of a new type of crime and
knowledge that federal authorities
were close on the trail of the eight
gunner who last week slew a postal
employe in Elizabeth and escaped
with S151 200, today added impetus to
the war against banditry in New Jer-
sey.
Postal inspectors working on the
Elizabeth crime announced that they
have identified two residents of
Passaic as members of the gang.
Three men who We're arrested last
night in Passaic were released after
being questioned by postal inspectors
in Elizabeth. Postmaster j. Hosey
Osborn, of Passaic, expressed the be-
lief that the Elizabeth holdup vas
carried out by the gang which he had
observed lettering about the post
office and which he suspected was
planning a robbery there.
The latest outbreak was executed
by two young men whom police
characterized as merry go-round
bandits" In rapid succession they
raided homes in the wealthy resi-
Dental sections af Paterson, Passaic
and Glen Ridge obtaining jewelry es-
timated at $4,000.
In each place they threatened the
occupants with revolvers and de-
manded whiskey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Tree Marks May Mean Lost
Man Sought to Blaze WAY
HOLD WELL-KNOWN
ARCHITECT ON charge
VIOLATING MANN ACT

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 21.-(P)-
Frank Lloyd Wright, widely known
architect, was arrested here late to-
day on charges. of violating the Mann
act in transporting Nine Olga Mila-
noff from Wisconsin to Minnesota.
Wright and the woman were taken
in custody late last night at the Lake
Minnetonka cottage they occupied
since early September. They are held
for Wisconsin authorities, who also
have warrants charging adultery.
Taken before United States COM
missioner, Wright was held in bond
on a change of violating the Mann Act
and for conspiracy to violate it. His
hearing was set for October 80.
Meanwhile Wright and the woman
are held in the county Jail pending
the action of Wisconsin authorities
while Wright's attorneys prepare to
fight his extradition and that of the
woman.
With Nine Milanoff is her nine year
old daughter, Svetlana, and an eight
months old daughter, who Wright
claims is his own.
Wright declared himself at the
mercy of his estranged wife, Mrs.
MIRIAM NOel IepOi lcu pI6pdl
ing to press adultery charges against
the two.
He charged that few months aft
er their marriage, Mrs. Wright went
out after a career on my money, as
she had been planning to do all
along"
He declared she went to Paris to
study sculpture, staying there a year
and three months, and when she re-
turned, he said, Eve reached an agree
ment-I was to bring suit for divorce
on grounds of desertion."
by the time the case got to the
courts" he continued, "she changed
her mind. She asked me TO drop the
suit and let her start the action, so
I did. Then, she had me. The only
thing I could do was to wait for the
crash and to protect, as well as was
able, those I love"
Nine Milanoff late today told her
story of the affair and declared she
would stick by her man" to the end.
She has been driven from place to
place over this country, like wild
beast" she said, land now the crash
has come
It started more than a year ago,
"when Frank showed me letter from
Miriam, who had gone to California.
She said she would never come back
to him. l suppose it was foolish OF
me, but I believed her. And so ola
Frank"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Hear Ex-Secretary
Steamship Company
Tn Trial Morse's Sons

New York, Oct. 21-(H)-Alternat
ing in the role of defendant and gov
eminent witness, Nehemiah H.
Campbell, former secretary treasurer
of the United States Steamship Co,
told today in the Morse mail fraud
trial, that missing books OF the
Charles w. Morse Company were last
seen by him at the home of Harry
f. Morse.
Harry f. Morse and two other
sons of Charles w. Morse, financief
who served part of sentence IN At
lanta prison, and IA other defend
ants, including Campbell, are charg,
ed with using the mails to defraud
in connection with stock selling
operations of the United States
Steamship Company, the United
States Transport Company and the
United States Ship Corporation, re-
presenting a total capitalization OF
$00,000,000.
Campbell said he did not know
what had become of the missing
books. But under cross-examinatlor
he identified government exhibits as
the books he had seen at the home
of Harry +. Morse. H testified fol
the government that Harry f. Morse
had asked him to leave the books out
of the safe, but when they disappear.
ed and he asked questions about
them, he testified that Harry F.
Morse told him they're none of your
affairs"
Under cross-examination Campbell.
also testified that when Fletcher Do
| byns, special assistant attorney gen.
eral prosecuting the case, asked him
! to be government witness, he asked
| Dobyns what could be done for him
THAT depends on how much you
/ can help us as a Witness" he quoted
Dobyns.
Campbell. earlier, gave testimony
about meetings of the several defen-
dants at the New York offices OF
various New York companies. 1t was
at such meetings, the government
contends, that the conspiracy alleged
was Matched.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Decide Manifesto
Of Financial Group
Applies Only to Europe

New York, Oct. 21--(P)-The wide
conflict of views as to the interpre-
tation to be placed on the recent man.
ifesto signed by financiers on both
sides of the Atlantic urging reduction
Of tariff barriers to trade, developed
today to a point where the Washing
ton administration decided to declare
that it considers the appeal applies
only to Europe.
While this decision was being made
at the White House conference at
which Secretary Mellon went over the
situation with President Coolidge, it
became known that a group from the
chamber of commerce of the United
States, which Is the American section
of the international chamber of COM
merce, had prepared report to the
effect that AmericaD labor and bust
ness had decided that no action that
would tend to lower American stand
ards of living could have ANY than
an unfortunate effect
After the White House conference
the president and Secretary Mellon
| were represented as having agreed
that the argument for reduction or
elimination of the tariff walls between
European nations would be beneficial
for trade reasons. Secretary Mellon
denied, however, that he had been in
formed of the manifesto prior to it's
publication, although he had talked
with many of its signers while in
| Europe last summer
Mr.. Mellon said that while most of
| the nations of Europe had similar
standards of living and wage scales,
all had tariffs on exports as well as
| imports, which he believed unneces-
sary and unecopomic. The same
| principal could not be applied to the
/ United States, he insisted, because of
the difference In living and working
conditions in this country as compar-
ed with those of other nations. A
tariff was necessary, he said, to main
| tain the standards.
| Mr.. Mellon expects to make for
NAL declaration of the administra
tons policy within a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
CHARGES n. E. ROADS
PADDED FIGURES IN
milk FREIGHT RATE

Boston, Oct. 21-(P)-Charges that
New England railroads seeking a ~
percent increase in freight rates on
milk. included in their cost survey
supporting the application branch
lines which have been discontinued,
were made today at an interstate
commerce commission hearing here.
John l.. Libby of Washington, sta
tistician of the dairy interests, made
this statement in attacking the rail-
road cost survey as grossly exag-
gerated." He said 23 branch lines,
some discontinued and others cover
ed by petitions for the right to dis
continue. figured in the railroads
total of operating expenses, a certain
proportion of which had been charged
to milk traffic. He said operating
expenses of lines not used for milk
transportation and yet appearing in
the survey aggregated $l0,579,54S.
Libby, the only witness today. said
the railroads also had exaggerated
the time spent by employees in hand
ling milk at various stations. He
cited four stations at each of which
he had spent "a hours with a stop
watch. In one instance where the
survey claimed an hour and six min
utes for handling milk, he found the
actual time to be az seconds.
The cost survey, the witness testi-
fed, was faulty also in that it took
no account of the weight and speed
of various classes of trains, putting
down equal costs'for the heavy Pull
man and the light wooden refriger-
ator car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Northern New England
Snowfall Hampers Crops
CITY OF BROTHERLY
Love TAKES TURN IN
WELCOMING QUEEN

Philadelphia, Oct. 21-P)-Queen
Marie of Rumania held the key to
the city of Philadelphia tonight.
A jeweled key, hammered out to a
queens taste, symbolized her II hour
ownership of the Quaker City. The
mayor presented her with this key
and the hearts of Philadelphia's
citizens a few minutes after the
"Royal Rumanian," the queens spec
ial, bore her, with Prince Nicolas and
Princess 1leana and other members
of the royal party into the city at
quarter past four this afternoon.
From then on, until early morn
ing the city offered her its best-a
parade through streets thronged
with cheering SUBJECTS an escort
of the first city troop. a service at
one of her own churches with her
people to greet her, a reception of
women war workers in the many
uniforms of service, a banquet at
the Belleview Stratford, a gala per-
Torrance at the sesqui- centenniafs
great auditorium, and finally STIR
ring review of Americas great ex-
position, kept open for queens
passing, from midnight until three
in the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Charge Conspiracy to
Defraud u. S. Govt.
In Assets Magnetic Co.

Boston, Oct. 2l.-tR(-ChargeS OF
conspiracy between United States Of
ficials and two nationally known fl
nancial organizations to defraud the
United States government of $685.
SAG by representing the assets of
Bosch Magnetic Company of Spring
field, at less than half of their true
value were made today in a suit
against % defendants filed here in
federal court by the department of
justice.
The defendants include A. Mitchell
Palmer of Stroudsburg, Pa, former
alien property custodian, and later
attorney general; Francis p. Garvin,
of New York, former chief of the
bureau of investigation of the GUS
rodian; Joseph f. Guffy. of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who was director of sales
for the custodian, and officers of
Hornblower and Weeks of Boston and
New York, bankers and brokers. and
the Chase Securities Company of New
York.
The scheme, the government
charges, was to have one of the al
legged conspirators, John A. MacMar-
tin, given charge of the books of the
seized property. as assistant secretary.
He made fraudulent report of its
assets, it was charged, and at the
same time Hornblower and Weeks
were informed of the true value so
that they, with the Chase Securities
Company, financed it's sale to Martin
f. Kern, of Allentown, Pa, another
of the defendants. The sale was made
for $4,150,000 and the company was
re-organzed into the present Ameri-
can Bosch Magnetic Company. The
government charges that actually the
value at the time of sale was $9,6S5.
564.07.
After the United States entered the
war. the Bosch Magnetic Company, in
conformance with wartime legislation,
made a report of the amount of enemy
owned stock. Then, it is charged,
Palmer, Kern, and Arthur K. Murray
of Springfield, president of the
American Bosch Magnetic Company,
entered into conspiracy to seize the
property, to appoint Murray as gen.
eral manager, to sell to Kern at less
than it's right value and then to re-
organize the company at great profit
to several and loss to the govern
ment.
In carrying out this plot, the gov
eminent charges, Murray became gen.
eral manager William G. Fitzpatrick,
Detroit lawyer, became director and
secretary, and MacMartin, assistant
secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Other Signs Discovered Believ-
ed Made by Kenneth Lancas-
ter, Missing in Big Woods
Since Sunday-Police Dogs
Twice Lose Trail-Seven
Inches of Snow in Region Be-
ing Searched

Waterville, Me-, Oct. 81 - (P) -
Three marks on fir tree, a broken
branch and a bullet hole in another
tree were discovered today py men
searching for Kenneth NJ. Lancaster,
of this city, lost in the woods near
Deadwater since last Sunday. The
men thought the marks were made
by knife or axe three or four days
ago and as it is known that Lancas-
ter carried a knife with him when he
entered the woods there is faint
ray of hope that he left the marks
hoping that searchers would find
him.
The police dogs which were taken
up yesterday afternoon took up the
trail in the night and followed it for
nearly three miles. 1t was late and
the men decided to give up for the
night, planning to start out at dawn.
Snow fell during the night and prac-
tically all day until now there is
nearly seven inches there. The
dogs took up the trail again this
morning but soon lost it and this
method of searching has been aban-
doned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
Cambridge Students
Amazed at College
Organized Cheering

Portland, Oct. 21.-(P)-Eager to
catch their first glimpse of Portland
and interested in everything they
saw, the three young debaters of
Cambridge University, who are to
meet a Bates College team here to-
night, tumbled out of the State of
Maine Express from New York to-
day.
They have debated at Columbia
and Pennsylvania since they have
been in this country, and at both
universities saw football games. 1t
is probable the united demonstra-
lions at these games have impressed
them as more English than any
thing they have seen thus far.
Like typical collegians their point
of view about everything new is more
or less humorous, and there was a
quizzical smile on the face of II. G.
G.. Herklots. one of the trio, AS he
remarked: Why. We thought it was
perfectly extraordinary the way
everything was organized-organized
cheering, organized singing. They
were as unlike English college games
as possible.
once a year. When OXFORD plays
Cambridge in London, we have a
demonstration something like that,
except that our demonstration is all
spontaneous. There is nobody out in
front turning cart wheels and going
through gyrations and telling us how
to cheer. But what seemed perfectly
extraordinary to me was the fact that
this thing we saw goes on every Sat
urday in your American colleges
The other Cambridge men are w
G. Fordham, and A. L. Hutchinson
The Bates deb. GERS will be Charles
H. Guptill and Fred t. GoOgins OF
| this city and Frederick H Young OF
Kittery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-22
PRISONER KILLED
TURNKEY WOUNDED
|N.ESCAPE ATTEMPT

Woodsville, N. H, Oct. 21--P1-
Lewis Davis. a negro prisoner, was
dead, and Frederick Foster, a turn
key, dangerously wounded tonight as
the result of a gun fight in the
Grafton county Jail during an at
tempt by Davis to escape. Davis
asked Foster for permission to tele-
phone to his wife, the authorities
said, but while being conducted TO a
telephone knocked the turnkey down,
took his revolver, and shot him. AL
though desperately wounded, Foster
obtained riot gun and killed
Davis.
Davis was lodged in the jail last
Saturday and was awaiting hearing
before the January session of the
superior court on the charge or
criminal assault upon his seven year
old step daughter. He was 80 years
old.
When led out of his cell and down
a corridor today Davis suddenly
struck Foster in the face, knocking
him to the floor, and before he
could rise pulled the gun from the
turkeys pocket and shot him
through the abdomen. The cries OF
other prisoners attracted A. H
Parker, the jailer. who ran to the
corridor only to be fired upon by
Davis. While Parker tried to force
the negro back into his cell Foster
dragged himself into another ROOM
obtained a riot gun, and returning,
propped himself against a wall.
When the prisoner looked around a
projecting wall the turnkey fired
and killed him instantly. Foster
was taken to a hospital where his
condition was said to be serious.