davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20

Duttons circus, here under the
sponsorship of the Douglas Lodge
of Elks, will give it's last perform
ances in Douglas this afternoon and
tonight.
There is to be a matinee per-
Torrance this afternoon especially
for the little folks of the city and
Spark Plug" the little mule, will
have big birthday party with
cake and everything.
The cake is to be on display today
at the Polyanna bakery and it
certainly is dandy. The fanny
clowns. of the circus are also TO be
present at the birthday program and
have some special stunts prepared;
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20

NOTICE KNIGHTS OF PYTIIIAS
Please be present at Porter &
Ames mOrtuary at 3 o'clock Satur-
day for funeral of Brother Harry II.
Sites.
Walter Spence, C. C.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20

Napoleon Tincher, Kansas, in the
house: Remember, sir, that Texas
raises bulls, not pearl buttons.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20
FINALS TODAY.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)


AUGUSTA, Ga, March 10. - Two
semi-final matches ended on the 18th
green in the women's invitation golf
tournament here today and the. vic
tors, Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. D. S. Rey-
mond, Baton Rouge, La, will meet
tomorrow in the finals. Mrs. Hurd
eliminated Mrs. Reginald Maxwell, 6
and 5, and by the same score, Mrs.
Raymond defeated Mrs Harold Rich
ardson.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20

Walter Spence. C. G.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20

All those who have witnessed
the Is acts of the circus to date
have come away more than pleased
as everything is run off with rap
idity and all the costumes are es-
pecially clean and appealing.
This evening, there will be Char
lesion contest which is to be the
feature of the final program here.
There are now about 10 young folks
of Douglas entered in this contest
which promises to be one of The
finest of it's kind ever offered here.
A large crowd has been out for
each night performance to date and
the circus has met with generous
support and applause.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-20
Governor Bay Did Not
Arrive Friday But May
Be in This City Today

Governor Alejo Bay of the State
of Sonora did not arrive in Doug,
las Friday as was expected but
it is believed that he will be here
today for a short time, enroute to
Nogales.
The Douglas Chamber of Commerce
nj Mines will act as host to the
governor if he arrives today and It
is possible that he will be tended a
dinner at the Social club in Aqua
Prieta.
He is soon to return to Hermo-
sillo, having just made. a complete
inspection of the cities in North
ern Sonora.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
By ELLIS PETERSON.

EUROPE is sending princes over to
IL America for monarchist propa-
uganda. Not long ago we had a Greek
prince here, and little later the Dan
ish Prince Aage visited US. Earlier
the German kaiser, Wilhelm Rex and
Imperator, had alone to take care of
the monarchist propaganda. But now,
when the revolutionary upheaval is
felt all over Europe, now as many
princes as possible are sent over to
America in behalf of the monarchist
ideas. This propaganda is not as
much for the benefit of the Americans
as for the benefit of the people in the
old countries over in Europe. All the
bunk written here by stupid, ignorant
American newspapermen about the
princes is carefully translated and
used in Europe. In that way the great
American republic delivers the most
valuable and precious monarchial
propaganda for old Europe
THE Swedish crown prince came
4 here for Just the same purpose.
The social democrats are strong in
Sweden. Their members-not their
leaders-are republicans and demand
the abolition of the monarchy. Some
of the liberal bourgeoisie-e especially
politicians in contact with the poorer
farmers with the republican
workers in this question. But only
the Communists are the militant re-
publicans in the parliament, "riksda-
gen." where they many times have
moved for the abolition of the mon
archy in Sweden.
THE strength of the organized work
ers in Sweden have already many
times put the social democratic party
in charge of the government, but al
ways the social democratic leaders
have betrayed the workers. AS a re-
suit of this the opposition inside of
the social democratic party is grow
ing, and outside the influence of the
Communists is growing day by day.
Under such circumstances it is very
natural that the crown prince has to
be used in some way or other for
propaganda. And that
was the reason why the royalties were
sent over to America
FORMALLY they were sent to rep
4 resent Sweden at the unwilling of
the John Ericsson monument. There
was a strong opposition in Sweden
against the crown prince representing
Sweden at this occasion. The Commu-
nists pointed out that John Ericsson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10

port will increase as a result of this
friendly visit of Swedish king to be
if the European revolution does not
take his crown before that-or maybe
his head.
| The Swedes are very busy creating
Swedish national center in America
The visit of the crown prince has
helped them a great deal The Swedes
claim that one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, John
Morton, was Swede. Now they have
dedicated temple in Philadelphia to
John Morton, and that temple is going
to be the center of all the Swedish
activity in America.
DUT the Ny It'd, the organ for the
- revolutionary Scandinavian work
ers, happened to be more versed in
the history of the signers of the Decla-
ration of independence than the poor
Swedish professors in this country,
and was able to show that the great
Swedish national hero in this country,
John Morton, was no real Swede, but
was poor Finnl This resulted in an
uproar
Think of it!
For years our professors have told
us everything great in the world was
Swedish, even George Washington
was almost Swede, yet it cannot be
proved And then they proved for us
that John Morton was Swede. And
now comes a workers paper and
shows that their documents were fake
and that John Morton was Finn, was
a poor Finnish farmer; Juhana Martti-
nen!" So goes the Swedish idol down
to Hades.
THIS is illustrative of the national
l. list humbug. A memorial building
is built in the name of the holy Swed-
ish nationalism to the memory of
'Swede." A crown prince comes here
and gives his Swedish blessing to it.
And the Swedes are happy. Now
everything is done in a true Swedish
way!
And it turns out that neither the
man to whose memory it was built
nor the crown prince who blessed it
are Swedes!
America likes to be fooled. 1t is
economically now the strongest coun-
try on earth. But crown prince from
little Sweden comes here and hum
bugs it thoroly, giving the impression
that he is a learned man of sciencel
And he is only man with common
European education travelling around
with money stolen from the Swedish
unemployed workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Great Britain Seeks New Alliance

imperast alliance which can nothing war not
in the distant but in the future planned by Great Britain
At the imperial October the plan will be put for
ward and the decision made to whether Great Britain will con
strengthen the alliance up with Italy.
protection empire and military
the British paramount question Italy showing all
the customary signs nation preparing for of expansion
territories accessible under British control
Egypt
Italy question for Tange directly
Gibraltar the
Of the Mediterranean be not settled without her having voice and
vote
Aho Italy supported Great Britain in the Mosul controversy
friendly the proposal which the basis of
Angonch alliance that these share control of
the Mediterranean
The weakness empire
that the strategic points are peoped by natonaes
semicoonia peoples
BY continual challenges Egypt
fertile diplomatic intrigue
from the world that the white
a unit
The British domnion-Canada Australia and South Africa
enthusiastic about further sacrifices maintain empire
particularly when they are asked to endorse an alliance which is
European exgences which they quite
that again they will be called for power and money
maintain
being closer into
American imperaist Australia part
pre only because she fears Japan and wants the backing of the i'm
pera navy Could she be support
States against the question of separation from the empire
would become practical
Canada, American capital that of Great
Britain Economically American tendency
independence rather than
Of investments upon politics.
proposals proof Versailles treaty settled
nothing, but instead made necessary whole series
alliances alliances which object
pepetuaon of the slavery of the colonial peoples
enance European capitalism but which bring another supendou
conflict within the probabilities of the present
The threat of another slaughter
the millions of workers and farmers the league
of labor against the warning murderbund capitalism
World trade union unity support the peasants
government of Soviet Russia the Strengthening
ments in all countries these alone prevent another blood bath
for the worlds wOrkngNclass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
The Crown Prince From Sweden
The Duge Prnc-Why They CmeMd Propaganda Trembling Thrones
John Ericsson the Swe Worker Who Was
Prince a S0lmanWOrkrs Press Exposes

kaiser-so there is no reason for call
ing him a Swedish crown prince. He
has not single drop of Swedish
blood in his veins. Every word about
him representing the Swedish racia
characteristic" is just so much hum
bug.
HERE in America the enthusiasm is
4 4 very great among the royalist
Swedish Americans. They enjoy this
magnificent display of royal splendor
on the soil of America, where the
royalty was abolished and extin.
guished thru a revolution. And even
the American Swedes badly need the
crown prince. Why?
Because in America more than 80
per cent of the Swedish population are
workers. But all their organizations
are bourgeois organizations, almost all
their newspapers Except two) are
bourgeois, all their life is under the
petty-bourgeois control. Ninety per
cent of the Swedes have until lately
been fully controlled by less than 10
percent of the kinsmen. The Swed.
ish bourgeoisie felt that the opposition
against their rule was growing. The
workers began to demand their rights.
Workers demanded that their large
organizations should cease to be re-
ligious or Swedish patriotic societies;
that the interests of the workers
should be considered in them, etc.
I'm face of this revolt there could be
J. nothing more welcome than a
crown prince to check this opposition
with wave of patriotism and royal
ism. And in the most democratic
way, very cleverly and cunningly, the
crown prince, who by no means is
stupid, plays his role as the savior of
the Swedish bourgeoisie in this coun-
try and of their power over the Swed-
ish population composed mostly of
workers. But even this royal help
will be fruitless. Everywhere in the
country the Communists have met the
crown prince with leaflets, eagerly ac-
cepted and read and approved by the
Swedish workers, who are tired of fol-
lowing their bourgeoisie and now try
to build up their own culture, trans
form their political and economical
organizations into real workers or
CARNATIONS to collaborate with their
comrades, the other workers in Amer
lea.
THE crown prince comes also as the
L foremost salesman of Sweden.
Already there has been reported an
increase in the American orders in
Sweden. Likewise the American ex-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Where Will the Negroes Find Allies?

The problem Of smashing the antNegro 1--WE say
movement because organized has theory which ues
arocious acts and is well nanced in America practical
AbsFaeons mpemissibe when day which
gro
The the Advancement
of CoOred Peoples this practical problem Alone Negroes
unable to combat effectively the power racial prejudice
persecution and economic oppression.
The question of allies in their struggle paramount
Can allies be found in the ranks of the repub
can pareshe parties which represent wings Amer
lean ruling claswho will aid the Negroes in what actually
struggle against American capitalism?
The answer, of course, is
Allies must have aims in The
such allies only among the white workers America
who suffer- ahO not to the extent the oppression
class represented by the democrat and republican parties
The N A A p conference dependence
the enemies the Negro who
cal expedency throw sops Negroes time to time
but who never WILL because they profit from existing conditions
to social political and economic equality unless
Political action by the Negro bloc meaningless
unless it recognizes the class struggle 90
ing in America with workers bankers
industrial lords and their retnue of hangesn the other
Independent political action with the who are robbed
by the trusts marketing combines bankers the
workers who robbed in the factories the only possible effective
method Of struggle for the Negoes90 per work
and farmers.
The national conference Of the N A. p must decide with
what section Of the American population will align itself If it
decides to depend individuals the capitalist parties it
means that only Negroes who accept method
of securing favorable viii be relieved ynchng jim
crowism and segregation.
1t will further that struggle against racial Der.
seution the A. A. F. Negro workers and farmers
to cater to he better class" which fight for full
emancipation because they have purchased
and social security by leaving the great majority their race
the mercy Of the Negro baters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Imperialists Busy at Panama Conference

newal of the treaty of union, alliance,
and perpetual confederacy against
Spain or any other power which might
attempt to dominate over US" EN-
phasis mine. M. g. The decisions ar
rived at were wholly in harmony with
the spirit in which the congress was
convened. Unfortunately, however,
they were never ratified.
U. S., Not Spain, the Present Menace.
Since the days of Bolivar the Boliv-
arian tradition has persisted and
gathered force. A number of Latin
American congresses have been held
in the intervening years, based more
or less upon the original plan of
Bolivar. There have been repeated
moves for unity Of the Latin-American
states, with first Mexico, then Peru,
the Mexico again taking the lead. OF
late years these have become crys-
tallized into clearly defined move
ment.
Today it is not Spain that Latin
America fears but the imperialist cap
italism of the United States. Indeed
Latin-Amreican freedom can be pre-
served only in uncompromising strug-
gle against U. S. imperialism-whic
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10

was almost exiled from his native
country by the nobility and the nou-
veau riches, who never could tolerate
that poor worker, like John Ericsson,
was intelligent enough to get above
them. There was no place in Sweden
for this intelligent worker; it was Of
fetal Sweden who deported him to his
new country, America And now the
same official Sweden, thru its crown
prince, comes here hypocritically to
praise the man they exiled, now, when
he has gained world fame. The work
ers in Sweden insisted that only a
workers delegation could at such an
occasion really represent Sweden.
DUT against the opposition of the
- Communists and with the able
assistance Of the social democrat lead
ers it was decided that the crown
prince represent Sweden and, further,
the 'riksdagen" voted $4,000 crowns
for his representation, taken from the
money of the unemployed. This was
done with the consent of the social
democratic government and against
the Communist liberal votes in the
''riksdagen"!
HERE in America the crown prince
IL has been saluted as a very edu-
Gated and learned man.
No wonder that this country, where
real knowledge and higher education
is among the poorest in the world, is
humbugged by the crown prince, who
is an educated man, but by no means
any scholar or learned in sciences.
He is just common amateur on
archaeology and history, just like
every other educated Swede or Euro
pean, but his position as honorary
chairman of learned societies has
forced him to learn few phrases, and
with the phrases he gives the Ameri-
can newspapermen their dope.
In their naivete they are strongly
impressed by this knowledge of a
crown prince, who has studied titles
and indexes of scientific books enough
to know just the learned terms, but
hardly their real significance.
THE crown prince Gustav Adolf is
4 also declared to be a Swede with
all the best characteristics Of his peo-
pie" In fact, Gustav Adolf never was
a Swede and never will be Swede.
His ancestors were French common
people. One of them became a gen.
eral and later the king Of Sweden
made by Napoleon. The, father of Gus
tav Adolf is Frenchman and his
mother is a German Sister to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10

is the reason for the steady growth of
the All-America Anti-Imperialist
League, with sections in ten Latin
American countries as we'll as the
small section organized by revolution
airy working class elements in the
United States.
If Bolivar had reasons for not want
ing the U. S. government represented
at the first Panama conference in
1926, the Latin-American countries
have a thousand times stronger rea
sons today. 1t is everywhere under
stood that the U. S. government would
never have been invited if 1t were
not for the fact that Panama is today
U. S. protectorate and the president
Of Panama, who issued the call for the
Bolivarian centenary celebration, is
a servile tool of U. S. imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
BY MANUEL GOMEZ.


THREE seasoned advance agents of
L imperialist policy are working day
and night among the delegates to the
Bolivarian centenary conference at
Panama to win support for the idea
of an Amearican league of nations,
which, as 1t is expected, would be un-
der the exclusive domination of Wall
Street and Washington. These three
men are John South, Charles w.
Hackett and William Jennings Price,
the representatives of the United
States government. Price is the dip
lomatist who negotiated" the rohber
treaty with the republic of Panama.
whereby the government Of that help
less country delivered her over to per-
petual control by the United States.
Latin-America's Program VS.. Wall
Streets.
Late reports from Panama indicate
that the u. S. representatives are hav-
ing some success with their propa-
ganda, a resolution favoring pan
American association having already
been introduced. There is known to
be strong opposition, however. Against
the scheme for Wall Streets own lit
tie league of nations-continuous pres
sure in favor of which was fore
Swallowed more than a week ago when
Brazil gave notice of withdrawal from
the league of nations-is set the idea
Of a federation Of Latin-American
states.
Those who favor a Latin-American
federation lay stress on the facts that,
% the Latin-American countries are
united by the bond of a common or
similar language; (2) all are "un-
developed" countries exploited by for
eign capital; CD all are directly men,
aced by the steadily growing aggres.
sions OF U. s. Imperialism. Not the
United States government but the
American working class is looked to
as the ally of Latin-American freedom
in the United States.
Another factor strengthening the
tendency toward Latin-American co.
operation, especially active just now
when the eyes Of all Latin-America
are turned toward Panama, Is the
great Bolivarian tradition. The force
or even the existence-of that tradl.
ton is not appreciated by the work
ers OF the United Siafaa Eauy min
even remember hearing the name Of
Simon Bolivar who helped free vene-
zuela, Colombia, Ecuador. Peru and
Bolivia from the rule OF Spain, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Pan-Americans o. K.
American League Plan

PANAMA, June 25.-(AP)-The
Pan-American congress here has APP
proved a resolution for the creation
Of an American league Of nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10
Bolivar the Liberator.

Bolivar the Liberator.
Perhaps it would be we'll to recount
a little history to supply this de-
ficiency.
About the middle Of 1919, the
Lberator crossed the Andes and
struck decisive blows for the freedom
of what was then the Spanish vice.
royalty of New Granada. Before the
close of the year he had united New
Granada and Venezuela in a single
state, which he named the Republic
of Colombia. He was soon to incor-
porate Ecuador with the new republic.
Moreover, he exercized influence over
the policy of Argentina, and offered
to Chile a contingent of troops to free
the archipelago of Chloe, still in pos
session of Spain. On the north he
fought to extend .hiE influence to
Mexico, to libertate the Antilles, one.
of which, Santo Domingo had already
declared itself in 1921 an integral part
of Colombia.
In December 1924 he wrote from
Peru his memorable circular address,
ed to the governments of Buenos
Aires, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Mexico
and Central America, in which he in
sisted upon the immense benefits that
would acrue to the young republics
from meeting at Panama to consider
the joint protection of their institu-
tions.
First Panama Conference.
The congress was hurriedly called
and only the delegates from Colombia,
Peru, Mexico and Central America ar
rived in time TO attend the sessions.
There was also present representa-
tive of Great Britain and Holland
had an unofficial observer. Chile pro-
fessed friendship for the congress- but
delegates were appointed too late to
arrive. Bolivia's delegates had the
same fate.
Bolivar's plan was for a strictly
Latin-American congress and his first
invitation did not include either the
United States or Great Britain. How
ever, the vice-president, Santander,
took 1t upon himself TO send sub
seuent Invitations TO these powers.
Two United States representative
were appointed by President John
quincy Adams, but one OF them died
en- route and the other, to quote the
Mexican diplomatist, lsidro Fabela,
either could not or did not wish to"
arrive at Panama In time
The congress was to consider, &C.
cording to letter from the Colombian
government, a number OF matters OF
ommon Interest, among them, re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-10

won the title of "the Father of Five
Republics" Fewer still know any
thing about the conference he con-
vened at the city of Panama on June
%, 1926, of which the present Panama
conference is the centenary celebra-
ton.