davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED = Active local
man speaking both English and
Spanish preferred, house to house SELL
ing an up-to- date new line of furni-
ture, clothing, blankets and general
household line on easy weekly pay
ments; to the right man we have an
interesting proposition to offer. Apply
in person. Borderland Home Supply
Co., 1877 G Ave-, Douglas. Ariz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
MALE HELP WANTED

MEN-Any age. If you are mechanic
ally inclined and want good auto
mobile job in California, write me TO-
DAY. I will show you how to learn
and prepare for work in any big auto
shop. Get big pay job through our
FREE employment service. Complete
information FREE. Write J. A. Ros-
enkranz, NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE
SCHOOL, Dept. 412, 4OO4 Figueroa,
Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF the State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Cochise
In the Matter of the Estate of j. ).
Harper, Deceased.
Notice of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an Order of the above en-
titled Court, made in the above entitled
matter on the 26th day of June, 1926,
the undersigned as administrator will
sell the premises hereinafter described
at private sale to the highest bidder
for cash on the 26th day of July, 1926,
at the hour of 2 o'clock P. NJ, at the
office of Bruce Stephenson, Rooms 30
81, First National Bank Building, in
Douglas, Cochise County, Arizona, SUBJ
ject only to confirmation of said sale
as by law provided. Bids in writing
may be handed to, left with, or mailed
to the undersigned at the said office of
Bruce Stephenson, Rooms 3O-31, First
National Bank Building, Douglas, Ari-
zona, any time after first publication
of this notice and before the 26th day
of July, 1926.
The property hereinbefore referred
to is particularly described as follows,
to-wit: The SEA Sec "a, T2SS, R27E,
G&SRB&M, in Cochise County, State Of
Arizona.
L. D. MCCARTNEY,
Administrators.
Dated July Sth, 1926.
First publication July 8, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

bulls steady, common to medium Tex
ans, $5.4O; stocker and feeder steers
dull mostly Is to 25 cents lower; good
1OO-pound Kansas feeders, $7.85; plain
Oklahoma stockers downward to $5.25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

FOR SALE-Chesterfie set, fine con-
dition, price sos. S27 10th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

KANSAS CITY, July 7.-(U. S. depart
ment of agriculture)- proper
tion of run range cattle; trade on grass
fat steers dull, weak to rs cents low
er, low priced kinds little changed.
Good wintered Kansas grassers aver
aging 962 pounds, $9.4O, others down
to $500 and below one load Texas
cake feds, $500; numerous loads cake
feds unsold late. Common Texas and
Oklahoma grassers, mostly $6.OO@6.75;
she stock 10 to Is cents lower, bulk
cows, $4.75 q 900; heifers, $5.50@7.50;
low cutters and Gamers, $3.75@4.50;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
COTTON MARKET.
nv nisnatch A. 2. Wirel

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
NEW YORK, July THE general
cotton market closed steady at net ad-
vances of to 19 points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Foro touring car, very
cheap; good rubber and equipment.
w. A. Bates, 761, 18th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

FOR SALE-$25O diamond ring, S5
carats; bargain; owner leaving Doug
las. Write Box 200, Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
LIBERTY BONDS.
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire

You can say one good thing for
money. 1t talks only when it's leav-
ing.-LincOln Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
CATTLE MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

IbJ DIapdICII A. T. WI6J
CHICAGO, July 7.-More native and
western grass and she stock offered !;
trade weak to 15c lower in sympathy
with heavy fat trade; relative height
of lower grades compared with fin
ished kinds and anaemic country de-
mand stockers and feeders. Seven
loads common to medium grade Mon
tana and North Dakota scaling 900 to
500 pounds to feeder dealers at $6.25@
7.SO; few $S.25, with meaty light heif-
ers in same string to killers at $3.50.
Load meaty horned Montana steers
scaling 900 to 100 pounds, $S.25@8.75;
two loads Wyoming range bulls in
medium flesh, scaling 1850 pounds, at
$64O.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, State of

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, State of
Arizona.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona, under the provisions
of the Act of Congress, approved
June 20, 1910, (36 Stats, $50 has
filed in this office its indemnity school
land selections, applying to select, as
indemnity, the land described as fol-
lows:
List No. 4446; Serial No. O596S6:-
In T. "a s., r. rs E.: N15 NWA;
SEA sWA; Sh SEA Section 1S,
G & r B & M.
During the five weeks period OF
publication of this notice, or any
time thereafter, and before final ap-
proval and certification, this office
will receive protests or contests as to
any of the tracts applied for and
transmit the same to the General
Land office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, June z.
1926.
L. L. FERRALL Register.
First publication, June Is, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
NOTICE OF CALL FOR, BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that until five
p. M. on July 18th, 1926, sealed bids or
proposals will be received at the office
of the City Clerk in the City Hall for
one 2-ton truck chassis for use Of the
City of Douglas Street Department.
Said chassis to conform to specifica-
tions therefor on file in the office Of
the City Clerk.
A certified check for ten per cent of
the amount of each bid must accom-
pany each proposal
The City of Douglas reserves the
right to reject any or all bids,
G. w. PRATT, City Clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08
sNAP-INCoME PROPERTY

Groom Frame, 5-room Pressed
Brick, furnished; 21s lots;
$4,000 cash; terms $500.
4-room Frame, / 1a lots, $500
cash, $3.50 terms. All rented.
See Jennings, 1894 18th ST.,
Phone 482-W.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-08

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July /, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Here at last was the possibility Of
revolution!
He borrowed his guns from, or ct
least with the tacit consent 81. the
government. He played upon the
pent.up emotions OF thousands Of
young veterans, many OF them uneln.
ployed and all hungry for excitement.
With the audacity born OF his con-
tempt for the mob he sent his squad.
rons to capture whole cities, spread
Ing fire and terror everywhere. He
himself travelled necessarily UP and
down the land. In third.class railway
cars, organizing Fascist units, heal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

Most Of our country'g rural civiliza.
ton after brave struggles has gone
down. In Denmark you have sue
ceeded IN maintaining that civilization.
because the farmer here - better edu-
Gated than elsewhere. Could the
United States transplant that par.
ticuIar civilization, the future, Of our
country would be assured"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

ing party Quarrels, stirring his FOL
lowing to more violent action.
People all over the world supposed
he was merely saving italy from boil
shevisfl.; that when this was accom-.
plished he would, like Garibaldi. lay
his sword at the feet Of his sovereign
and retire into voluntary exile. But
they forgot that for eight years he
had been shouting from the house
tops that he meant to overthrow the
government.
With the triumphant suppression Of
the general strike Of August, 1922. by
the Fascist militia and strike break
ers the way was clear. Almost inaHne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

diately he announced the impending
march on Rome. But 80 potent was
the Illusion that he was merely
crushing boIshevismn that Il was not
until weeks later that the govern
ment, on the verge OF total collapse,
realized that this professional and
lifelong revoIutionist really meant
what he had been saying really In.
tended to make revolution.
Copyright. 1926. by chicago Daily News Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
o. s. shin 10 visit Mexico.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. July 10 %.
The American vice consul here has
been notified that the United States
cruiser Rochester viii arrive Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

SPANS program Of public works
construction Is 80 ambitious that tax.
payers fear that II win harm the
country In an economic way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
MUSSOL|N|, EX|LED,
SHAPED HIS CAREER
Absorbed Radical Philoso'
plies, But Modified Them
to Fascist Forms.

fbis is the second article o. q series
dealing tcith the most dramatic f0ure In
Europe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

marched obedientiy on to kill one
another. No revolution here!
The battle of the Marine came and
convinced most Italians that the
sntente would win. Without warming
Mussolini renounced pacifisnl and In.
! ternationalism and threw all his en-
ergy into forcing the Socialist party
into the interventionist camp. but
still in the name OF revolution! HIS
| tory shows" he said, that great wars
are nearly always the prelude to revo-
| luton" He was expelled from the
party for heresy.. No revolution mere!
Accepted French Loan.
. 1t was the first defeat Of his career
and he took 1t with extraordinary nit.
terness. you think the Mussolini
case is finished" ne srowled. xou
Within a week after his expuision
Mussolini accepted subsidy from the
French government to found his
interventionist paper, the Popoic
| d'Italia. Judas money!! screamed
| the Socialists. Merely a business
loan.1 replied Mussolini. And years
later he paid back the money with
interest. 80
But in war he got no nearer to his
revolution. Instead the revolution
winch he naQ SCOTLcQ d. AlUPCAS9S ~
gan to succeed---in Russia completely
and in Germany and Hungary par
TALLY. And the magnificent winnings
which Mussolini had promised ms
countrynen as g result OF the war
began to evaporate at Versailles.
Your war was a fraud muttereo
millions of Italians. No revoiution
here! At least not for Mussolini.
For nearly two years after TINS. MS
second great defeat, Mussolinl re-
manned in semi bscurity. He contin-
ued to write in the Popolo d'1talia
about the coming revolution which
the young war veterans would make
against the old crowd Of incompetent
politicians. But his few followers did
little. D.Annunzio at Fiume was get
ting all the glory.
But a true Nietzschean never stays
licked. Mussolini was waiting for his
moment.
Used Government Gums.
BY the end Of 1890 the Socialist.
Bolshevist movement was effectually
broken, though not crushed. Giolttti's
strategic retreats and the logic OK
events had accomplished that.
It was then that Mussolini appeared
on the field to finish the job in spec.
tacular fashion. At last his side was
on top. The nerves Of the nation
were frayed. It was ready to submit
to the will Of q compact minority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.

BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.
Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
ROME, italy, June 4.-Mussolini
came by his revolutionizing honestly
His father was a village agitator fol-
Karl Marks first Socialist interna
tional. His own police record, kept
in the provincial capital OF Forli, be-
gan early, and accumulated rapidly
through IA prison sentences.
When he went to Switzerland in his
earliest twenties partly TO escape the
attention of the hometown police, he
went as an orthodox Marxist. His
first night in Switzerland he slept un'
der q bridge-not for romantic rea-
sons. but because he had nothing left
of the little fund Of money which his
mother had given him. He took jobs
as they appeared and bought books
with his savings. He sat at the feet
of notorious Russian Socialist exiles,
whose followers he later caused to be
shot down by the thousands. He wan
dered good deal. chiefly because the
Swiss police expelled him from canton
after canton, until the greater part of
Switzerland was closed to him.
Student Of Nietzsche's. =
In Switzerland he added to his
orthodox socialism the following
items, which shaped the whole course
Of his future career: He learned from
Nietzsche that the strong man creates
his own morality; from Wilfred Pareto
(whose lectures he heard at the Uni
versity of Lausanne) that the
strength of the state is IN the execu-
tive, and from William James that
successful action creates truth.
Mussolini already was hunting for
the way to succeed. He took the rev.
olution business seriously. He finally
rejected the MARKHAM dogma, that the
revolution would come" in favor of
the Nietzschean dictum that history
is made by the will of strong men.
Early in life he made up his mind
that he would be such man.
This was the message he brought
back from Switzerland to the Italian
Socialist party and trumpeted through
a provincial paper, the Class Struggle.
which he published single-handed. He
told IL necessarily, to workmen, to
politicians, to judges: 1--WE are not
out to talk about the revolution: we
are out to make it"
Directly he appeared on the scene
the party was in commissions. In the
crisis which followed he won the fight
and the prize---the editorship Of the
party organ, Avanti, at a salary of
500 g. month. The spasm Of terror
which seized the italian capitalists
about this time (1912-14) was chiefly
the work Of Mussolini.
Incited Troops to Mutiny.
He Numbered against the Lybian
campaign, melted the troops to mu.
tiny, even invoked the sacred rights
OF free speech--and did time in prison
for It. He led the mob in Red week"
In July, 1914. He led 1t literally in
his own physical person in the public
square Of Milan. The mob ran
away. Q5ere. perhaps. originated his
Nietzschean contempt for the masses,
which has never left him.) No revo-
luton here! VIZ
The European war broke out. Mus
solini Numbered against Intervention
in the name Of the workers Of the
world. But the workers of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
/ 0WDEN IN DENMARK.
Illinois Ex-Governor Guest q
Iuncheon 81 American Club.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark. July Is
LFl- Former Gov. Frank o. Lowden
terday. Introducing the former gov
ernor, John Wiley, American charge
|dsaffaires, said: Since Theodore
Roosevelt, no bigger political figure
has visited Denmark"
Mr.. Lowden, In his REMARKS. said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

en- route from Panama 20 New York,
to pay q visit Of courtesy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22
A Contest in ScGbbery

When company unions launched by employers
they recognized instantly organizations created to scab
upon the regular unions But the reactionary ocaldom
the displayed their total ncapacy with
threats organized labor Every suggestion the of the rank
and file that would strengthen the unions contempuousy
swept aside As the company unions continued grow
other unions declined because the leaders would fight
the demands the membership of the leaders of labor had
bright ideao enable them exist eeche upon
file Of labor.
These labor leaders decided they could become better scabs than
the regular scab organized in the unions They started
first with the O. plan the railroad that bears that
and they did such good job that the bitter
organized labor of that system The Pennsylvania rail
road is ready to aid the introduction of this plan its road
because has learned that the competition of the Baltimore
Ohio the plan nauguraed by William Johnston
Machinss effective than under the old cond
tons So Aerbuy and the directors of the
ready ditch their company unions and permit the traitors
to labor conduct the type of union for them
1t is contest in scabbey with the trade union ohfciadom
proving that they ouab the regular organizations
scab There is but way this amazing treachery
that for the rank and file drive from their labor organizations
these o. plan scoundrels and them keep
the bosses they instead of paid by
workers they betraying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22

The cownsh ycepresdnt Of the United States Charles
Dawes delivered verbal roadsde the radio Tuesday night
against opposed the world Yesterday morning
the back with "hazing' against Dawes.
Under fire from Senators Copeland of New York
Of Missouri the yicepreent poozed claiming that he did
refer those who had spoken the floor that
He then showed his contempt for the senate by turning his
chair Senator LaFoete and leaving the chamber lunch
the farmers
little difference between the LaFoee claims be progressive
republican, but taken into the camp the reaconares
signed to committee posts denied his father.
Dawes and the old guard show by their attitude that they
slider the present LaFoe joke IT is about time those who sup
the Of the LaFoette third party aggregation reach
conclusion and proceed to create party that will speak
in the of the exploited workers and the impoverished
farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22
Notes of an Internationalist
No. "A Fascist King In Hnnonrp2

a Hapsburg, supported Horthy. The
candidacy Of fascist king in Hung
airy possesses also an international
significance in that the Albrecht
monarchy would mean the final Sc
parations of Hungary from Austria,
an alliance with Mussolini, reconci-
Iiationnwith the Roumanian nation
aIlsts, and the closest cooperation
with the BavarIan legitimatists.
The Hungarian legitimatists, and
also the sociaI-democrats are ex-
tremeiy alarmed over the appear
ance of a fascist royal candidate.
The supporters of "King" Otto in
itiated INSTRUMENTATION the
social-demoerats declared that they
would fight with all their might
against the fascist royal candidate,
while, if not exactly supporting, at
least comprehending the "Iegitim-
ate" claims, political, juridIcaI and
moral, Of the Legitimate" heir ap-
parent.
The Hungarian social-demoeracy
never misses an opportunity to ex-
pose its fundamentally reactionary
character.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22

Meetings being held turnout the world
the life of Lenn and draw inspiration from his achieve
ments in order enable the working class advance
stronger columns toward the storming of the last
tasm Here in the United States these meetings. concentrating
the second anniversary already under reports indicate
encouraging revival of interest in the revolutionary
the part of the
Considering the record fragrant betrayas of labor confronting
the working class the form of plans labor banking labor
insurance longerm forcble arbitration other
devices by the labor takers the head of American
unions there is principle enuncated by Lenn that deserves
particular mention at this time
"The victory the working class is impossible unless the
sociaItraior
PEELED"
The Workers Communist Party of American and its
THE DAILY WORKER strive into practice in this country
the lessons of Lenn and Lennm and those who attend the
memorial meetings should be urged behind this the only daily
feminist paper published earth in the English language
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22
BY JOHN PEPPER.

HUNGARY is once more the SUBJ
iect of wide discussion not
only by virtue of its Imprisonment
and torture of COMMUNISTS but also
because Of new putsch tendencies.
It is interesting 10 note that the
government and TIE bourgeoisie in
evitabIy charge the Communists
with an attempted "putsch" when
they themselves atetreally Matching
putsch plans.
The conference.-the in Hung
airy has created Haradoxial situa-
ton: Hungary calls itself "king-
dom" but it has noslSlng. At it's head
stands Horthy, ass regent. He pub
licIy declares himself loyal Iegit-
imatist but this declaration did not
prevent his simply chasing out Of
the country with eannons and ma
chine guns the late King Carl when
he attempted to assert his "legitim-
ate" kinely Prerogatives.
A thirteen year cid son survives
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22
Danger Ahead for Labor

A. F. of L. urged the entry of the
Inion into the enterprise and stated
hat a national insurance company al
ready had been formed by the heads
of some fifty unions.
American Imperialism has corrupt
ed large section of the organized
workers. 1t has divided the labor
movement. 1t has been urged on to
this task by the increasing imperialist
ntagonisms-some of which we have
pointed out
We have in America, then, the con-
dition described by Lenin:
1.-THE drawing of monopolistically
high profits by capitalists of one of
the many branches of industry, or
of one of the many nations, enables
them economically to bride separate
strata Of the workers, and tempo
rariiy even considerable minority
Of them, and thereby drawing them
into supporting the bourgeoisie of
given branch Of industry or given
nation against the bourgeolsie of all
other nations. The Increased antag-
onism between the imperiaIlstic ma
lions over the division of the world
strengthens this tendency. In this
way there is effected union of i'm
perialism with opportunism. :"
The division of the labor movement
y class collaboration schemes, the
rowing arrogance of the American
specialists producing strained rela-
ons with other groups of robbers, the
ilitarization of the whole working
ass-these are storm signals which
lie masses cannot afford not to no
ce and interpret correctly as warn
lgs to extend and consolidate the la
or movement, give it political un-
erstanding and direction and drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22

King Carl and he is now revered
and recognized as "Kina" Otto by
the Hungarian monarchists. The
Hungarian egitimatists are a very
influential element in that they are
the political representatives. of the
big landowners and of finance cap
itaI. The sopponents of the Iegitim-
atists are the so-caIled supporters
of the free elective monarchy" they
represent chiefly the urban petty
bourgeoisie and the wealthy peas
antry.
The struggle between the Iegitim-
atists and the anti-leeitimatists, the
supporters of the free elective
monarchy" hitherto resulted in
certain balance of power. This bal
ance is now ieopardized by a new
factor. The Hungarian fascists have
now advanced their own royal can
didates; an archduke Of the expeI-
led Hapsburg dynasty. His name is
Albrecht and he is young advent
urer of great wealth and of still
greater ambitions. During the strug-
gle between Horthy and King Carl
this young AIbrecht, altho himself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-22

ment for strengthening the railway
unions-so strong that the bureau
Gratis have been forced to make some
pretense Of starting organization cam
paigns-there are a number of anti
administration movements crystaliz-
ing in such unions as the Telegraph
ers, Clerks and, Freight Handlers,
Trainmen, etc. AS yet these move
ments of the rank and file are form
less and without any concrete direc-
ton, expressing themselves either in
a tendency toward secession move
ments or organizational resistance to
the bureaucracy within the union,
These movements of the rank and
file of the unions must be organized
around such basic issues as they will
fight for. and the process of build
ing broad resistance to the labor
agents of Imperialism in the unions
begun. Out Of the elementary strug-
giles, energetic and careful work will
first very gradually and then with
increasing speed, organize a power
full proletarian army which cannot be-
debauched and demoralized. e
THE danger of a wide offensive
4 against the whole American work
ing class is imminent as shown by the
increasing efforts towards the militar-
ization ofsthe workers and the grow
ing international imperialist rivalry.
For Imperialism the menace of war is
never absent. ~
Said Lenin:
"For under capitalism, no other
basic for. the division of spheres of
influence, interests, colonies, etc,
is possible, except the basis of the
relative POWER of the participants
in this division, their respective
general economic, financial and