davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
FORD PROCESSES
need fewer MEN,;
MORE PRODUCTION
Admits Labor Is a Com
modify in Calculations

DETROIT, Mich, April 90 Henry
Ford recognizes that labor power is a
commodity. He asserts without quail
fcation, that Eve want to save ma
terials and we want to save labor"
I'VE carry our cost out to four deci-
mails. In making a small part for the
Ford car by adding two cents to the
cost of material the labor became
much faster and where it cost S.2S52
by the old method, we now make the
cart for S.1663.
It required twelve new machines,
out the saving was twelve cents per
1art. On production Of 10000, a
aving Of $1,000 per day is made.
Straw Wood.
Wood was found to be unsatisfac-
.ry for steering wheels so straw was
bstituted and under high heat press
re a wheel is made as hard as flint.
IN his farm at Dearborn, Ford raises
a nine-months' supply of straw to
make fortyfive different parts Of the
3ar.
Cutting Down Cost.
One young man was given the task
Of cutting down the cost of heat treat
ing operations. He describes how il
was done. Where four gas furnaces
with six men and a foreman did 1000
connecting rods an hour for the draw
ing operation alone, now two electric
furnaces will both harden and draw
1900 rods an hour. with only two men,
one to feed and the other to take off. !"
Another Process.
Transport workers also get hit by
the Ford Saving" can interesting
piece of equipment is the retaining
steel rolling mill. In the mill, rem
nants of stock too short to be used are
reduced in diameter and increased to
disable length by successive trips be-
tween progressively small rolls. This
salvage is done on the spot to save
transportation"
Worker HIT.
One can see by Mr.. Ford's plan
that this is a great saving, but it is
all to Ford and Co. The worker is
simply laid off when new processes
come along to take his place. 1t is
plain that capitalists are not concern
ed about him. Sooner or later the
machine process viii compel the work
er to be concerned in himself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
Wolff Raps Grove.
EnaIlsh Leaves for Trial.

e. ST. Louis. ILL.,, April 30-Federal
Judge George w. English Of the east
ern district Of Illinois, will leave at
noon today for Washington, where he
is scheduled to appear Monday before
the United States senate in response
to a summons in the impeachment
proceedings pending there against
him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02

A bust Of LeniN 1oith each foe
hundred points. Get the pointl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02

CACERES, Spain, April 30-Nine
persons were killed and many in
jured today when a train was derailed
between Caceres and Astoria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
BRAND GROVE
AS UNFIT TO
HANDLE CASE
States Attorney Is on
Defensive

States Attorney Grove is decidedly on
the defensive today because of the up
heaval resulting from the Staying
Tuesday night Of his star assistant
prosecutor William H. McSwiguin in
company with two notorious beer run
ners and gun-men. hi
Practically every civic Organization
and newspaper in Chicago has come to
accept the interpretation first put
forth by The DAILY WORKER to the
effect that the triple murder was the
result of feud between the O'Don-
nell-Doherty gang and the Brown
Torrio beer-runners over the monopoly
of booze selling in Cicero and envi-
rones. q 81
1t is plain to everyone that the
states attorney dare not conduct a
thoro investigation and make it public
because he, as the head Of the notori-
Gus Crowe-Barett wing OF the repub-
lican party, is so STEPPED in corrup-
ton that he would be driven from Of
flce covered with infamy.
Denunciations Of Grove pour in
from ever source.
Unfit to Handle Cases.
Harry Eugene Kelly, president of
the Union League Club, one of the
numerous civic bodies that have
horned in on the recent murders,
charges Grove with being wholly I'M
fit to handle the McSwiggen-D oherty-
Duffy case because of the intimate
connection between politics and beer
running.
81 have nothing personal against
Mr.. Grove" Mr.. Kelly said, but OBJ
viously he is wholly unfit to go into
the beer racket because it is mixed
up all down the line with politics.
'He is not only a capable politician
but is the head and front of the pow
erful faction known as the Grove
wing. He is directing head of fac
ton organized for politics and politics
only.
Therefore, the citizens cannot ex-
pect Mr.. Grove to prosecute the kind
of an investigation this city requires.
mot only crime growing out of the
beer racket but the repeated charges
Of wholesale frauds on primary and
election days have never been ade-
quately inquired into. in my opinion.
Hit Vote Frauds.
AS bad as the breakdown in law
enforcement is, the protection of the
ballot box is of special Importance at
this hour.
what l would like to see is a real
grand jury investigation into the
whole crime situation, with particular
emphasis on the immunity gunner
seem to enjoy, and also into the bal
lot frauds"
Wolff Raps Grove.
Coroner Oscar Wolff also takes
rap at Grove and his political ma
chine by revealing the fact that he
was not even notified of the crime
until more than seven hours after it
occurred.
81 should like to know what could
have been their motive for keeping
this crime a secret from the Office of
supreme jurisdiction in such matters.
The whole affair is strange.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-02
Negro AvIatrIx Killed.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 30
William D. Wills, 24-year old white
man, Dallas, Texas, and Bessie Cole
man, 26, of Chicago, said to be the
only Negro aviatrix in the world,
were killed this morning in an exhi-
bition airplane flight west of the city
when their plane took a $500 foot
nose dive to the ground.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27

zona was about to give up the
ghost when the senate hearings
began in this state under the
direction of Senators Cameron
and Ashurst. As direct result
of evidence produced at those
hearings by Arizona stockmen,
grazing fees on the forest re
serves were waived for two
years and many other valuable
considerations extended the in.
dustry. T. was the first time
that the stockmen of the west
had ever been afforded their day
in court. Coming at a time when
the extension Of the relief was
essential, if the range livestock
industry of Arizona was to be
saved from complete extinction.
the drovers are not likely to join
the Republican in its character.
ization of the hearings as a
''dud." The Daily Silver Belt.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


To the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
In the matter of the estate of
Ambrosio Alvarez, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
undersigned executor of the es
tate of Ambrosio Alvarez, de
ceased to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch
ers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to
the said executor at the Office of
Hardy & Hardy. 220 Trust build.
ing, Nogales, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transac
tion of the business of said es.
tate, in said county of Santa
Cruz.
RAMON J. MENCHACA,
Executor of Am brosio Alvarez,
deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this
10th day of February, 1926.
2-2O-5t.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
THE REPUBLICAN, REJolcEs.

The Phoenix Republican in
tcday's issue finds much editorial
satisfaction in a report from
Washington that the investiga
tions and hearings held in this
state by a sub committee of the
senate have proven to be a
s'dud."
We believe that the Republi
cans wish is father to the
thought. There are still to come
great beneficial results to the
people of the west, and parti
cularly to Arizona, from the
hearings held by the senators on
the treatment accorded the pub
lie by the forest service, the
Indian bureau and the admins
traitors of the national parks.
It seems passing strange, were
the Republicans gleeful predic-
tion that the hearings were a
"dud," true, that its editor should
receive any satisfaction from
that source. In controversies
between the public Of his own
state and powerful federal bure.
aus, arising from claims of the
former that they were being
harassed and put out of business
by the latter, it would seem that
the sympathies of the Repnbli.
can would naturally lie with the
homefolks. But the Repu blican
has never enjoyed fame as a
champion of Arizona against
bureaucratic influences.
The livestock industry Of Ari.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
HOTEL PLANS DisAPPRovED.

Plans and specifications for
the new tourist-commercial hotel
to be erected on the site of the
old Montezuma received the de
finite disIavor of Roy Place,
Tucson architect, called in as an
impartial judge in the quarrel
arising recently between local
contractors and the builders as
to the safety Of the building un
der the present plans, says the
Herald.
According to the notes of the
meeting held yesterday after.
noon the plans were declared by
Place to be unsafe and the board
Of aldermen will refuse to issue
building permits. According to
this there will be new plans and
specifications forthcoming before
the building permit is granted
and the forthcoming plans will
necessarily have to be thorough
~ gone into.
This action. taken yesterday
afternoon, results recent protests
filed against the building of the
$265 900 hotel under the present
plans and specifications the pro
test being formally filed with the
board of alderman by Frank
Lown and G. D. Rankin, local
contractors.
Roy Place. the architect who
acted as judge in the contro
versy, is one of the foremost
men in his profession in Arizona.
He was brought here to act i'm
partially 10 the matter. His re
ports submitted yesterday casts
the present plans aside. Ac
cording to Frank Lown the re
ports handed in by Mr.. Place
conceded with his protest.
In a statement to The Herald
this morning, j. G. Barnes, local
real estate and insurance man,
and promoter of the new Monte
yuma hotel. said: THE hotel
will be erected. There will be
no decrease in size nor will extra
finances be raised. Nogales will
be proud of the structure. There
will be no changes made and the
hotel will contain the same mum,
ber of rooms as originally plan
ned. We will detail the plans
and specifications so that the
members of the city council or
any layman will easily under
stand them. Ia other words the
plans will be completely clarified
in every detail" /"
The new hotel, promoted by
J. B. Barnes. is financed by
$4,000 popular subscription
among local people. the backing
of the Shreve interests of San
Diego and a mortgage of 500, 900
held by total resident. The
plans are for the building of a
three story building, modern
throughout and with 100 room
capacity.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona. (Tuc.
son. Feb. 23.-Work is now be
ing rushed in the construction of
the model experiment farm of
the University of Arizona locat
ed four miles from Tucson. The
tract of land will be used for
laboratories for the different de.
partments of the college of agri
culture, Dean j. J. Thornber re
Gently announced. A sixteen
inch we'll. which is TO be sunk
200 feet, is now being drilled.
This farm, which is one of four
that the University has located
in various parts of the state, will
be chiefly concerned in solving
the problems of the farmers of
southern Arizoua.
Louis Untermeyer, noted poet,
author and critic will speak to
the students and faculty of the
University of Arizona Thursday
night, Feb. Is. His lecture on
the University campus was ar.
ranged through the English de
partment of the University, who
last year made arrangements
with such noted men of letters
as Carl Sand burg, Edgar Lee
Masters, and Badger Clark to
speak at.the University.
Harry N. Renshaw, Jr., of No
gales, and Sophomore student of
the University, national civil
rifle champion, will be presented
with sabre by President Cloyd
III. Marvin Friday morning be
fore special review of the cadet
regiment of the University. The
sabre was won at Camp Perry in
the r. O. T. G. match.
Four one act Arizona Folk
plays, written by members of
Professor Fl. c. Heffner's class
in dramatic composition of the
University, will be staged in
Tucson March 4, by the Shaman
Players, Arizona dramatic or
ganization. Two of the plays
we're written by Miss Sylvia
Lewis of Phoenix, one by Miss
Marion Messer and the other by
Ted Young. Following the Ari.
zona Folk plays the Shaman
Players will start their rehear.
sails for Tanning of the Shire W. -
: A new bulletin, No. 112, THE
Stovepipe or California Method
Of Well Drilling as Practiced in
Arizona" which is said by Dean
j. j. Thornber to be one of the
best bulletins published by the
University this year, is now
ready for distribution. The book.
let deals fully with the proper
methods of securing pure water
for irrigation and domestic use.
Copies may be secured by writ
ing to the Agricultural Expert
ment Station of the University
of Arizona.
Dean G.. M. Butler, head of
the College of Mines and Engi
neering, will address a joint
meeting of the engineers of Ell
Paso and Juarez in El Paso Sat.
urday of this week. Dean But
Ter will speak on "A Challenge
to Engineers" He will return
to the University campus after
attending the meeting.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty three approximately n
by 10 feet, and part of lot nun
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side Of Elm street, oppo
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at THE
BORDER VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27

for the purpose and consideration
therein expressed.
iSeaD J. G CAMERON,
Notary Public Imperial County, Calf.
My commission expires TIA 80.
Arizona Corporation Commission, In
cooperating Department. Filed Dec. 8,
1925 at 200 p. m at request of Duane
Bird whose ad dress is Nogales, Arizona.
F. j. K. MCBRIDE,
re- BY Secretary.
PEARL JONES
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
STATE OF ARIZONA
office Of the
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION

uS1TEp snaTE STA6Fs IF ARfzoNz, 9T zaoMNzzR1cA'5ss.
Tho Arizona Corporation Commis-
sion, by it's Secretary does hereby
certify that the annexed is true and
complete transcript of the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
STAR MINING COMPANY"

which were fled in the Office OF said Ari.
zona Corporation Commission on the
9th day OF December. D.. 1925, at
O'Clock p. M, as provided by law
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. The
Arizona Corporation Commission. by
its Secretary, has hereunto set it's
hand and affixed it's Official Seal.
Done at the City Of Phoenix. the
Capitol. this S5h day Of December, A.
D., 1925.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION. II.
r- f. J. K. MCBRIDE,
J SEAL Secretary.
By c. F. KING.
Assistant Secretary.
The border vidette., 1926-02-27

State of California, GO
County of Imperial
The foregoing instrument was &C
kaowledged before me this 9 day Of
November, 1925, by Roland Reed, who
stated to me that he executed the same
The border vidette., 1926-02-27
of October. A. D. 1925.
RICHARD O. MEENTS
GRACE REED
ROLAND REED

County OF Los Angeles %
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 26th day of
October, 1925. by Richard o Meents,
and Grace Reed, who stated to me that
they executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
(SeaD CLAIRE V. KENNING,
Notary Public in and for Los Angeles
County, State OF California
Ny commission expires August 25, 1927.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-06
SAYS m.TrIsH ARMY AND
 NAVY HANDED OVER TO TONERS

MEM YORK, March j, G,r)-t.rr. Britain had unless "" intend to the spirit rom,- muncaed to tue people" wh" initialcd witl, ,,s ,. Ramsay MacI,pnnld former prime minister and foreign minister. says in a forcwori hook "Fron, rl journalist.
 We must remember what we led thrln to ,>,rei n"t inc wa, open [" in accordance with the inn perfect letter. to of responsibilities. Mr. Macdonald declares in the book which tinrpeF and Brothers will publish. "our people have undertaken tremendous responsibility, The, hn,. taken risks which ,,iuaii, greater alii.n,r,.h the, appear less paper tl,an the, willing [. take under the ProtoenI
 .Me handed over the British army and nay, to the rrntorol, The RhinclanI must be subject to d "rwagr"rmrmt. W" must strive make the dis arn,ancnt conference Il succcss."
 Mr. Macdonald says that iron, onc point of view the Iocarno treaties, by settling the Rhine frontier dr"l' with something ',ha, never could bceo,ne :, prime cause of European war" and adds. "m any body thinks that b, getting agreement on the Rhine frontier have made European was Impossible Lc should think again"
 ''Thcrc were three things about the Locirno "rno offers magniGccn, "prortunn, thn, will hc fruitful for peace only insofar a~ that "pporiunu, is taken"
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-06
ONtE INTERNATIONAL OUTPOST
 nt rtH H,RIluR HIKE DEAD err

SEATTLE, tMt--nnt'h Harhnr, in ti,o ,""ti" nations, is like .t dead r,
 I.cfor" ti,r treat, among ntcd State. Englam, Krs.ia and Japan m:,. c"n~unui,,cd i"it, butrh iiathot w.,s outpost r iutrigmr. |, iSoa when seal p"a'hins it~ l,ah, ,mrri, n''''nain"d i," cutters and ie"r snntonis thrr' while tn" Bri'is, had three ..,nb",t> the Inpnnes and Russians several war vessels.
 Daring pnachcrs roancd he. .cas. and rr"habl, tl, best kno,,n tha earl, pirates Was ,lcc NIacIcun the rlr Larson Jack Inn'i"m's sea Wolf" His last nip ue Arctic ,,a ,hr schooner 'nu,sncit, a yes. Srl masGurradng mnd"r forged Mexican paper. On" of his best known exploits Was when he ruir pursuing cutter and anchored two barrels of seal skins {" buoy. later he returned and picked them up.
 In 1911, all governments involved in the seal Guards stationed the ro"krrics and scaling at-sea made unlawful. This treaty was draw 10 run l5 The pact is expected to he rcncwc year. although British CoIumbia >c,lcrs ar opposed.
 M present the entire patrol is carried on hy four lie in administering relief to northern residents Justice and fo"d suTs dispensed by these guard. ians of the North, while poachcrs are of minor inn portancc.
 Meanwhile Dutch Harbnr. nestled among the island mountains slumbcrs, dreaming of n glnmor. past.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-06
MANY PLEAS OF GUILTY ENTERED

CORDOvA, March G. GlI)-rncticaliy all oi the indictments returned this tc,m 0 District Court brought pleas guilty. Arthur E. Webb charged with violating thc narcotic law
 for Saturday. Webb is wanted in Seattle f", forgery. He Kodiak last fall posing doe He has a long criminal record. He left Me Nrils Island lust August and stole the che, khook and office furnishings from Doctor !, E. Me kib,on whom Ir met McNcii> I>lnnh Iame- Shea, of Kodiak, pleaded guilty and eighteen months McNeiis island for n,nns laugh for killing P. J. Calvin. Calvin refused pn, a debt that he owed shea, and shea claimed that i.e mn,Wau. that the blow hr him w"u,a prove rn':d Calvin had heart disease and th" "air rountl him dead in his cabin hours iairi pleaded guilty larceny. The ngsin>t William ritts Indicted with the pair. dismissed pair admitted stealing il biiie an.i n v"ium. nj Worlds Heroes" Walter Si,uruNIorf aged fifteen pleaded guilt, of takng hundred dollars iron,
 mail sack iic will he sentenced later lIo said Una he spent of the money giving his friends shine parties" Ic said that he wanted 0 entertain like grown up,
 SUBStRIRE FOR THE NOME WCEEIy NI.ccEr
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-06
kAMCHATkA LIKE MODERN METROPOLIS. SAYS SAILOR

SEATTLE, CP)-The impressions that Kan,- chaika Siberia, Is land of dcsoiullon, imlabi ed only by Eskimns and be.rs is far from the truth, Captain Albert GroVF, commander Of a fishing schooner recently from the region dccinr- ssl ,ef~
 "1 was very much surprised il the com,iit ions existing in Per"pavosk,' Captain Grove said. ''fnr
 I had entirely different idea of the place before We arrived there last year. They have fine schools, splendid sanitary conditions, well paved srcrts mod ly everything any metropolis enjoys. ''Thcir schools particularly efficient. ! was told that nine ago onI, sO percent of tho rop- 'atio" c"uld read and write, whereas now oyer aO percent of them, both adults and children. are we'll advanced in the rutlimcnts of schooling. ''So efficient were the schools there that Ken. meth Price, Seattle high school boy in my crew. requested permission to remain in IairoIu, ,Insk for year to study special br,mrI,t.s, and [ allowed him to do G.
 "The people of PctropayIosk strong for out door sports, and persons both scycs young and old. take keen delight in the almost weekly con- tests wagcd in the city stadium The fisheries of kamGhatka are Japanese concession. hut the a,,cc ment seems to be administered most amicabIy."
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-06
SALMON ONLY AN OCCASIONAL. ITEM IN DIET OF HAIR SEALS

WASHINGTON, L.P)-iinr scals eat salmon tcnsively commerce department admits but the prec- iOus fur seal of the Alaskan Islands has an appetite mostly for others 0 the fish family, The seal hei,IS by their increase, not threat- cnng the cont muanrc of the salmon fisheries il shown by two scientists, Dr. Frederic l. Imc,s of the American Museum of Natural History and Dr. Leon hard Sicjmcger of the National Museum. They in vest igatcd the fur seals diet and cInr, n,ent de. of the fur sca'
 Lengthy evidence in the ease accompanies thu. deep water animal, while its ruusin the hair or har ,or seal, keeps along shore. As the salmon is cor well apart.
 Also Baring Isand one of the rookerie. where the seal gather yearly under government sun there is salmon stream, up whicl, large numbers of salmon E" every year. The seal herds have shown no disposition to interfere with them. Fur thernOrc, In the stom,cIs of o73 seal opened fp. cXaminalo lon, saImom found in but eighteen.
 The main article of seal diet is the suui,I, the mort nary inspections indicated, and the depart cnt 'stilI remains unproyen" that the seal herds have any apprcciabc effect the great runs of salmon which annual. enter thr streams of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-06
JAP STEAMER
 TURNS TURTLE

ioQI' M. March G. NAr)--lhr Japanese steamer I"rai>an Naru. outward bo,ind will Iini- brr for Japan, turned turtle and on t..at,s liar h"r tonight. The tug John tu,lnh,. which ncrani- panied tn" Iiorais,n pilot, nirtl"sscd the '" disaster. TIt telegram ~t.u"i, crew e" "h 0. k.' The is believed o have be- come mum',nngcsbic when il grounded 5u rhc bar The tug picked np forty cirl vessel is reported [" have sunk in tIri ni water across tlsr tti,- Iiarior bar b, 4 serious i""nlaF |" na, ietii"n rn,rrin. and iea,in. port.