davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1926-05-21
CANNOT QUENCH THE FIRES OF
REVOLT IN BRITAIN

lmny thomas has again himself the Judas Is
CARROT of British Labor. Without consulting the miners rep
resentaves the British Trades Union Council he entered
agreement with Sir Herbert Samuel to call off the great
British strike which threatened the very existence of Capital
This is the first time that this faker who wore knee
breeches and crawed before the King years ago.
boldly traitor He and Mcdonald and Henderson feared
the combination OF international known the English
ruling class about have the loot taken away from them
by the slaves they held in subecon long So they called
Oft the strike and planted the kiss of betrayal the cheek of
Labor.
1t well that this happened The British working class
will now awake realization of the fact that liberty
only be the bacades and the bloody bodies of
their enemies The more militant amongst them will now
that the establishment of citizen army similar the
which operated successfully of the Transport
Workers in Dublin, is necessary and desirable The firing
squad of such army would have saluary effect such
traitors as Thomas, Henderson and Mcdonald
The provocative in which the Baldwin govern
used the forces of the Crown shows the need of mill
ary of English labor. At future day this military
will not only act protecting shield for British labor
but will hep to establish democracy the booded bIaz
ing ruins of the Throne and the House of Lords.
The kept press of the Capitalist powers do think that
the English working class will fight their way to freedom
with the sword They pointed people who work
out their problems in orderly way No one knows better
than the capitalist editors that the great bulk of the English
people docie crowd dull stupid and unresstng They
know that the British ruling class made the English worker
what he is today:
"The emptiness of ages in his face
And on MS the burden of the world
Who made him dead rapture and despair
A thing that grieves not and that
StOid and stunned, brother of the
Who lOOsened brutal jaw?
Whose that sane dbackhis brow?
Whose breath blew out the light within
But there signs that the blood within the body of this
sleeping giant beginning to stir and that light becoming
dmy visible in his brain The day is coming when he will
shake the shackes of slavery from his limbs despite the trail
orism of such men James Judas Thomas
20 masters, lords and rulers in all lands,
How will the future reckon with
How answer his brute question in that hour
When whirlwinds of rebellion shake the
How will it be with kingdoms W
With those who shaped him to thing he is,
When this dumb shall reply to God
After the silence of the
The producers news., 1926-05-21
MaBo8

Letters intended for publication In
News the fore part OF the week They
should not be long and should bear the
name and address OF ths writer. Com
mun4cat4ons written over q nom de
plume VIII be published only IL accom-
panied with ths name OF the author.
The producers news., 1926-05-21

they train the working bunch to swallow all the bosses
fakes which give EN- belly aches-nsurance and this
moochal ALL wage incentive, never paid Well that S
the dope foreman training swell the flood of profit
gaining but if it taint haynous sin, where guys
cum in.
The producers news., 1926-05-21
Friday, May 81. 10,

mileage
y NieIs Is Madsen, Nav =, :
q. Dr. r. Hair, May salary "a
Ellen Lundgren M, ~, May ssis.- l3'
Erna Zimmerman Nay salary ary llsi
Nicgo,di NEilg ,ddi9rsst5enson Nav way s., salary I9li
Anna Hovet, Nav May salsrc~ lssl
y. A. Aspelund salary ~ l06i
G: +. Christensan" nay salary l3ii
fJ1 fjIiiaU Newton, May saIsg,,s 9g salary ii5eI ~
6lii1an Paske, Nav yS'IaTy Sa5y -. !!slt
A. al. Hansen. Ma salary -'- laOI
NJ "a; r ,C02stby, May ssiaslry salsry - iS. ~
Emma Crone, Nav LAY salary SO
Linda E. Hail. Nav salary ~~ iel
Frank Dionne, NsV salary - 993l.
Rodney Salisbury salary - ~
Clair Stoner, Nav LAY LAY salary ~
y. Z. Bantz, May aIIsry saIary! -. X. n.
Fete Gallagher, May ST.. II. X.
reoS%o rreLerSon Co, hardwsTaS
Geo. jackson, road main, '-...,. "a
fO. '''''... d
Confined on Page n :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

cent level and further slump in cot
ton to new low levels for the season
divided financial interest in this week $
market Bidding up of stock prices
was facilitated by reduction in call
money rates, a heavy reinvestment de-
mand for high grade issues and se-
ries Of favorable dividend announce
Bond prices also reached new
high levels in reflection of the tre-
mendous volume of funds seeking in
vestment. All Of the $120,0O0,00O issue
of Standard Oil of New York deben-
lures was quickly over-subscribed.
The spectacular rise in FRENCH francs
which carried them more than 100 per
cent above the years low established in
July, reflected confidence in the Poin-
care government by French financial
and commercial interests, who appar-
emily were bringing home capital which
had been sent to other countries when
the franc was in danger of following
the old German paper mark. Selling of
cotton reflects the nervousness of trad
ers over the next government crop re-
port, which is expected in some quar-
ters to show another upward revision.
Wheat received better support. Sugar
prices held firm around their recent
high levels.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
PRESCOTT AND TUCSON WINNERS
I'M THE SCENIC PHOTO CONTEST
. CONDUCTED BY COMMERCE BODY

Gividual photos went to Mrs. c. w.
G6ver, sos South Third avenue, Tue
son, for vew Of the head of Can
yon lake on the Apache trail. Third
Prize Of SIS was awarded A. Boyd
Newborn, University of Arizona sta
tion, Tucson, for a scene of san
<aviers mission with unusual cloud
effects and Forrest Il. Doucette
u. S. veterans hospital No. 81, at
Tucson, won fourth prfze of $40 for
a desert view featuring giant cactus
silhouetted against mountain peaks
and clouds. Honorable mentions, for
individual photographs and groups
were made to Hans Bottle, of Pres
colt; II. +. Isamm, of Tueson; Mrs,
Henry Mayhem, Of Phoenix; Miss
Elsie Toles. Of Tombstone; Mrs. Louis
OFT, of Phoenix, and Paul A. Behn,
or Whitsriver.
Members of the Judging commit
tee, consisting of John Ball of Bis
bee, 7. H. Bate OF Prescott, A. r.
Buehman of Tucson. L. l. Hirst, of
Phoenix and Robert Rae of Douglas,
found Their task made exceedingly
difficult by the fact that the 94S
photographs entered contain scores Of
equal quality, as was testi-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

Prescott and Tucson made a clean
sweep of the see Arizona" scenic
photo contest conducted last summer
by chambers Of commerce of the
state in cooperation with the Ari-
zona Industrial congress. Results
Of the contest made public today by
the latter Il organization, following
tabulat.on of the votes of the state
wide Judging committee, reveal that
prize honors were almost evenly dir
vided between the two cities, with
Phoenix, Tombstone and Whiteriver
sharing in the honorable mentions
accorded
The coveted first prize for individ-
ual photographs entered. consisting
of $50 cash and a loving cup of
fered hy the Phoenix chamber OF
commerce., was awarded to Malcolm
CARPENTER. Of Prescott, who also won the
Junior de Luxe" camera set Of
fcreda BY Ansco photo products. incp
for the best group of pictures en-
tered by one person. Carpenters
urize winner was a, view of a pine
tree standing! sentinel over Nor
mon lake, and several other northern
scenes were included in his win
ming group.
second prize of $25 cash for in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE q COMPANY. Brokers.
a10 {. ave. Phone iii
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.---(P)--Active buy
ing in which houses with connections
east took the lead brought about a
sharp advance sin. wheat values today II
export bids for all rail shipment Of
wheat from Chicago were close to a.
working bases. and in some quarters
talk of probGble early end of lake
navigation was considered hullish re-
garding domestic wheat. Closing quo
ltations on wheat We're strong, Is to, Is
cents net higher, with, corn II to IN
cents up, oats unchanged to. Il N@B
cent advance, and provisions varying
from 45 cents decline to rise Of TO-
cents. 1t was current gossip that vir-l
tual stoppage of lake navigation at
this stage of the season would mean
20,OO0,OOO to SO,OOO,O0O bushels less
wheat available in eastern positions
during the winter months than had
been expected. ste
Under such circumstances, the do-
mestio situation. it was contended,
would likely be the controlling price
factor for the moment until United
States producers became more, willing
to market their holdings. Steadiness
of Liverpool quotations today in the
face of larger world shipments this
week tended also to encourage buyers
here
Another stimulating factor relative
to wheat values was an evident dispo-
sition which some traders showed to
look on probable surpluses in Argen-
tina and Australia as having been more
or less magnified. According to one
authority, the two southern hemi-
sphere countries cleared only 9S.O0O,-
900 bushels last year. to Europe and
this years shipments from the two
countries would have to be much
larger to make the big Canadian sur
plus burden 81
Indications that the movement Of
the corn crop this year promises to, be
good deal later than usual had CON.
siderable to do with giving independent
strength to the corn market. Specu-
Ilators were aggressive on the buying
side, I Oats sympathized with. corn. but
had tozcope with free selling to real
ize profit. f .lla ~
Provisions were irregular, meats de-
clining, whereas lard showed gains.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
PAL NE Z RICA AN FLYERS
SEIZED DIjEED TO ARRIVE
IN VERA CRUZ DEC. 16

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 4 Especial to
The Dispatchl. American. Consul
Wood. has announced that the Amer
lean flyers who are ! making the
Pan American flight will. arrive at
noon, December 16, and the four
hydroplanes will tie up at the old
forts of San Juan de Ulua, where
they will be guarded by American
authorities as well as by members
Of the crews. #a
The pilots will take off for Mexico
City the same night, carrying a
message for President Gales. On the
following day they will resume, their
flight from Puerto Mexico across the
isthmus to Salina Cruz. and then
down the west coast to Santiago,
Chilli
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

fled by the two months it required
to finish their decisions.
Pictures were. considered without
knowledge of who they were from
and judged from the standpoint of
beauty of scene depicted, artistic eff
feet Of its depletion, and effective-
ness OF the finished picture. Ow--
ing to their scattered location, it,
was necessary for each judge to vote
by mail Independently, and the final
tabulation arrived at by scoring their
references for each photograph on.
n point system revealed only slight
differences between a. dozen photos.
Entries in the contest were re-
ceived from Tucson, Globe, Douglas,
Gleeson, Phoenix, Inspiration, VIM
slow, Clarkdale, Glendale, Goodyear,
Williams, Prescott, Sacaton, Supe7
rior, Miami, Nosales, Gilbert Yuma,
Feoria, Tombstone, Bisbee Grand
Canyon, Whipple, Cottonwood, White
river and JeroTne-a total of 26
cities and towns. Mrs. Ida Ham-
!lton, of Globe, had the distinction
of entering the most scenes, while
tho distinction Of submitting the
fcwest was shared by seventeen per-
sons who entered singles" More
than four-fifths of the contestants
entered groups.
Scores of photographs entered de-
ricted scenes which were declared
by officials OF the Industrial con 4
gress to be valuable in state adj
vertising work. and permission of
their owners was asked to retain
copies for publicity, purposes. The
wide variety OF scenery that was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
MEXICAN SILVER PESO
GAINS ANOTHER POINT
ON MARKET SATURDAY

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 4 Especial to
The Dispatch) The Bank of Mexico
today quoted silver coin at buyers
offering at six per cent discount
and sellers asking five with very
little activity on the market. Re-
ports Indicate that all spectators
have been able to cover their short.
ages and that there is not likely to.
be any unusual movement for some
time. Officials of the department of
finance expect the discount on the,
silver peso to drop to five per cent
within the next few days. Five
per cent discount IS considered par
They also state that once the specrt,
ulative element is removed, which
the present movement is expected to
accomplish, the discount on the peso
may be quoted at an even lower
rate. 1t is intended to make the
discount rate standard for the en-
TIRE republic and higher rates will
be due to actual shortage of the
silver circulation medium, which will
be remedied by shipments from other
points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

terest, as it strikingly illustrated the
travel that has been developed by
the "See Arizona First" movement.
The prize fund for the contest was
made up by the Bisbee chamber o.
commerce, Douglas chamber of COM
merce, Globe luncheon club, Nogalcs
chamber of commerce, Williams
Grand Canyon chamber of commerce,
Yavapai county chamber of COM
merce, Yuma chamber of commerce
and Arizona Industrial congress. Vfr-
tually all chambers of commerce in
the state co-operated ip putting on
the contest and in receiving entries.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Hundreds Of Douglas Kids
AtP. D. Christmas Party

Several hundred Douglas children
enjoyed the never to be forgotten
thrill of meeting Santa Claus face
to face saturday afternoon at the
annual kiddies' party given by the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile company.
throughout the afternoon the top
floor of the store was the scene of
an eager scramble of youngsters who
sought to tell Santa Claus their
Christmas wants in person.
More than 1000 individual presents
were distributed in the course of the
afternoon and officials of hte store
stated that the party was one of
the most successful in the history
of the store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
UPWARD TREND
OF MARKET IS
EASILY HALTED.
tBv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Dec. 4. - R - Heavy
selling of Baldwin Locomotive, which
broke from 164 to 154, quickly checked
the upward movement in today's stock
market, although a few issues showed
naorked independent strength, leaving
final quotations irregular. Trading
was in fairly heavy volume for half
holiday session.
Violent fluctuations in Baldwin fol-
lowed the publication of report that
a Chicago pool had amassed, a. paper
profit Of $4,000. 900 in. the stock, but
this was later denied AT 1874 the
stock duplicated it's record high es-
tabIished before the semi-annual. divi-
dend of $3.50 was deducted.a few days
ago. TheFclosing price of 154A repre-
sented net decline Of 714 points. Re-
cent accumulation of the stock has
been attributed in most quarters to the
unusually heavy volume of new orders
booked by the company in the last few
weeks and by persistent, rumors, fre-
qaiently denied, that the sale of its
valuable Philadelphia real estate would
be arranged next year and that com-
mon stock owners would receive a spe-
cial distribution.
Sharing speculative interest with
Baldwin, International Harveste r,
which jumped nearly eight points to
1a9gx, the highest price since the stock
was listed on the exchange in, 1918.
Famous Players also. developed a sud-
den outburst of strength by moving
,Ip over three points to 119% on re-
pbrts of unusually heavy receipts from
the new Paramount theatre recently
opened in thiss city.
Kelsey Wheel jumped y points on a
few sales and substantial gains also
were recorded by By-Products. Coke,
Loose-Wiles Biscuit and Manhattan
Electric Supply.
Motors started upward under the
leadership of General Motors, Hudson
and Jordan, but the buying quickly
died down and net gains We're reduced
to fractions. u. S. Steel common closed
nearly a point lower at 149ss. Allied
Chemical, Atlantic Refining, Christie
Brown, Coca. Cola, South Porto Rican
sugar and U. s.. Cast Iron Pipe were
conspicuously heavy.
Rails were sluggish with the excep'
ton of Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Which advanced two points to within
as fraction of the years high On the
other hand, Atlantic Coast Line drop
ped 25s points and Chesapeake & Ohio
Nickef Plate andAa few others point
OF more.
sEstablishment of a new 1926 peak by
Brench francs around the four cent
lsvel zovefshadowed all other develop
rnents in the, firm foreign exchange
market. Demand sterling was slight,
higher az 81. .s4 81 and most of the con,
tinental rates improved fractionally.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-tR-A, selective
stock market in which a number of is
sues were marked up to- record. high
prices while a few .nlunged to new, low
levels, a record breaking total Of near
ly $3.50, ,OOO, 900 in. new financing, estah-
lishment of a new peak price for the
year by FRENCH francs around the four
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
LIBERTY BONDS.

! NEW YORK, Dec. A. up = Liberty
bonds closed: II Sks $1OO.17; first As,
100000; second As s1O0.S; first 4As
sf02,19. second Az S s1Oe.25; third 4As
$1oO.4; fourth ANS $1O2.31; U. S. gov
ernment AIS $109,22.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

COPPER Ann s1LvER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Englt-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending December 2, are as 1oi-
lows:
Copper, 1889. Silver S4.SV'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

The total capital invested in the
sugar Industry of the Philippine, IS
lands is approximately $3.50 900.
the Philippine Sugar association es-
Inmates
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--P)-The gen
eral cotton market close steady today
at net advances of 8 to 10 points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
SOLDIERS WIVES AND.
CHILDREN DROWN WHEN
MEXICAN BARGE SINKS.

VILLA HERMOSA, Dec. Especial
to The Dispatch) Two Officers 20
soldiers, six women and five chill
dren were drowned in the PuebI9
Neuvo today when the barge, Presirs
dent Obregon, sank ins the river. The.
barge was transporting the soldiers
with. their wives and children, and
sank from striking submerged
snag in the stream. m
Many of those on board were able
TO swim ashore. After striking the
snag the barge began to fill imme-
diately and sank within a few mln-.
utes. Members of the crews saved
the lives of a number of passengers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

A replica of the facade of Notre
Dame as it was in the year of l45O
when Francois Villon fled to the
cathedral for sanctuary has been con-
structed for. forthcoming picture
in which John Barrymore plays the
rart of Villon. in the fifteenth CEN
tury, Notre Dame was set on
height reached by a long flight OF
steps. Through the centuries since
then it has been sinking slowly ur1'
til the flight of steps has almost dis"
appeared and the approach is nearly
on the level with the square.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Do You Know the Story of San Antonio !?

is
n in
o will
ia OF
possible population industrial and
in
and
San
OF
etherin
@ place the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Advertisers Will Find
Next Sundays Light
OF Special Interest

TNHIS section will hold an especial appeal to
advertisers. Both in the character of the
advertising copy and in the artistic design
ing and presentation of the Ads it is one of the
most elaborate advertising accomplishments ever
issued in this city.
From an advertising standpoint, this section
is as comprehensive as from an editorial stand
point. The business houses and industries repre-
scented are without exception, leaders in their
field and factors in the business and commercial
life of San Antonio.
Through the medium of this section. their
messages will be carried into every large adver-
Using center in America and we feel sure that
the results both direct and in business prestige
will be far greater than they ever have obtained
for such an expenditure in any publication in the
history of San Antonio
Next Sundays Light will have by far greater
circulation than ever accredited any San Antonio
newspaper.
Wise advertisers will take advantage Of this,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13

n
o
intelligent We could
residents industries
prog IN
in
O
o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-13
Het's Tell the World
I About San Antonio
Order Your Extra Copies-Now

Anticipating extensive demand for copies of this
section The Light will publish many additional copies in
of the abnormal circulation already arranged for
this edition. However orders pouring in already indicate
that only limited number will be available and while we
will make effort to supply you with all the add
ona copies wish, it is advisable that you order
them TODAY in order to be that receive them
We will fill these orders they received and will
make reservations for number of copies We hope to
see all copies printed placed in the hands of readers far
and wide The widely this edition is circulated, the
greater results will accrue to city, Do your part then,
TODAY, by placing order Immediately.
Copies will be mailed to any address in the United
States by The Light. All you have bring send
list OF names and actresses to The Light charge Of
ten cents for each copy will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
Chief 'Tightens Up
as Election Nears

Asserting that he would not stand
responsible for the jobs of men, who
slacken up on their work, because
the election date is approaching, and
threatening to remove badges and
prefer charges before the board Of
safety, if he found that outside
gossip, to the effect that the town
is wide OPEN" is true, Police Chief
Claude f. Johnson, prodded his men
into action over the past weekend.
The result was that 113 men and
eighteen women were arrested,
Saturday night and Sunday. This
is about half the total for weekend
arrests thirty days ago. Thirty-seven
men and one woman were charged
with intoxication, eleven men and
four women with operating blind
tigers, twenty-seven men and four
women with vagrancy, and six per-
sons with speeding. No arrests were
made on gambling charges.
Records show that Sergeant
Reilly, Cliff Richter and Chitwood,
and Patrolman Homage and squads
were busy, arresting two alleged
resort keepers and eleven women
and one man on statutory charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-25
KING SAYS
TO MARIE:
COME HOME
Official Communique Orders
Queen to CurtaH Tour Be-
cause of Illness.
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY?
Rumor Says Roumanian
Royalty Fears for Prestige.

Bu United Press
BUCHAREST, Oct. 25.-Queen
Marie will curtail her present visit
to the United States and her return
to Roumania was announced as i'm
minent today in an official com.
munique.
The comlnunique said that the
shortening Of the royal tour of the
United States was due to the advice
of her majesty's physician, who had
pronounced her to be suffering from
grippe.
The incessant rain in the United
States had induced this illness, ac-
cording to the communique.
Reports that King Ferdinand had
summoned Marie We're circulated
Saturday night from Vienna, where
it was said that Ferdinand was
anxious lest the criticism of the
commercial spects of Marie's visit
should lower the dignity of the
Roumanian dynasty.
There had also been considerable
comment in London newspapers and
it was reported that King George
and Queen Mary. the latter Marie's
cousin were displeased and that this
feeling was general among. Europe S
royalty.
There is in Roumania a political
faction which opposed Marle's com.
ing to the United States and this,
coupled with the fact that domestic
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