davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

To Bisbee
Miss ca McGinnis win spend the
holidays in Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
douglas Teacher to Be Married


Miss Elsie Beaton, for the past two
years teacher in the elementary
schools of Douglas, left Thursday for
Los Angeles, wnere she will be mar
ried today to Edward l.. Knight Miss
Beaton is a Phoenix girl who came
here from that city after graduating
from Tempe Teachers college in the
class of 1924 Since then she has
taught in the A avenue and Clawson
schools of Douglas. She is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary Beaton of Phoenix.
f. L. knight was employed here last
year as civil engineer with the
Dwight p. Robinson Construction COM
pany. The groom is now in Los An
geles with the Lewellyn Iron company
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
Knight of Ver m on t. Knight is a
graduate of the WeDb School of En-
gineering in New York. The couple
will be quietly married Friday after
noon in Los Angeles and make their
home in that city,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
Home Friday

Home Friday
Miss Lucille Wilder will be here Fri
day from Tucson, where she lis teaching
school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
nIiss Itlrich to PhoeniA

Miss Viola Ulrich and Miss Ethelwyi
Hallen will spend Christmas in Phoe
nix and on motor trip from that cit!
to the Roosevep dam.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

Here From NOgaIes
/ A: Peck of Nogales was in this city
on business Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
To San Diego

To San Diego
Miss Verne Rogers will spend the
holidays in San Diego.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

f
Mrs. w. J. Hooten of Ell Paso anc
young son, Billy, will arrive Sunday tt
spend several days with her mother
Mrs. c. E. Bull, 1902 Twelfth street
Mrs. Hooten was formerly Miss Grac,
Bull
Alumni Appoint Committee
The Douglas high school alumni
have appointed a committee to arrang,
the annual dance to be held at the
Country club January l. The follow
ing persons constitute the committee
Miss Mary Frost, Miss Helen Sperry
! Joe Good and John Benson.
Here From NogaIes
/ A: Peck of Nogales was in this city
on business Thursday.
Minor Operation
H. w Weiss is recovering from a
To California
Miss Helen Newhouse will spend the
Christmas holidays in Los Angeles.
, To Tucson
Miss Beatrice Peters has planned to
spend the holidays in Tucson.
To Bisbee
Miss ca McGinnis win spend the
holidays in Bisbee.
Delegate
Miss Martha Criley, Douglas teacher,
will be a delegate to thS business
meeting of the Arizona Teachers as
sociation during the holidays. The
meeting will be held in Phoenix.
Christmas Program
A Christmas entertainment and pro-
gram will be held at the Mexican
church Saturday, December 25, starting
at 1880. We are having a tree, candy
and a present for the children of the
Sunday school. Candy and nuts for
all that attend. The program is in
charge of Mrs. c. W. Ports
To Coast
Miss Eva Williams and Miss Con-
chita Bollweg will leave Saturday for
Los Angeles. where they will spend
about two weeks.
To Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Carpenter will
leave Friday for Phoenix, where they
will spend the holidays with Carpen-
ter's parents.
To Texas
Miss Ferne Halliday and Miss Caro-
line Halliday left Thursday for Hous-
ton, Texas, where they will spend the
holidays with her mother.
Present Gift
The teachers OF the Seventh street
school presented Miss Sara Marley,
principal with picture and pair of
brass candlesticks at surprise lunch
con Wednesday.
ARRIVE Friday
Miss Helen Mahoney will arrive to-
day from Mesa, where she teaches do
nestle science in the high school.
Also Delegate
Miss Sara Marley will leave soon for
Phoenix, where she is delegate to
the Arizona Teachers association bust
ness meeting to be held there during
the holidays.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

Miss Helen Newhouse will spend the
Christmas holidays in Los Angeles
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
Minor Operation
To California

H. w. Weiss is recovering from a
minor operation performed this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
Christmas Program

A Christmas entertainment and pro-
gram will be held at the Mexican
church Saturday, December 25, starting
at 1880. We are having a tree, candy
and a present for the children of the
Sunday school. Candy. and nuts for
all that attend. The program is in
charge of Mrs. c. W. Ports.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
Goes to Nacozarf

A. v Gudino, owner of the Sonora
Auto Supply company of Douglas, left
Thursday for Nacozari, where he will
spend the Christmas holidays with his
family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

Paul H. Huber will leave Friday foI
Los Angeles. Calf, where he will at
tend the Alabama-Stanford game.
Miss Harriet Shedd will remain in
Douglas, with trips to adjoining cities.
Miss Grace Parsons will leave Fri
day for Los Angeles to visit during
the holidays.
Miss Jessie Black will spend the
holidays in Fairfield, Iowa.
j. E. Carlson. Jr.. will visit in Phoe-
nix for week.
H. w. Griffith will go to Hurley,
New Mexico.
f. w Granger will spend the holi-
days in the city.
Harry B. Warren and Clarence o.
Van Antwerp will spend Christmas to-
gether in Douglas. Van Antwerp goes
to his new position in Tucson after the
first of the year.
Miss Lucille Darner will go to To-
peka, Kans., to spend the holidays with
her family.
Miss Elinor Campbell will remain in
the city with her mother at their resi-
dence on Tenth street
Miss Bess Cavanaugh will spend the
holidays in Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
Tn Lnnr Rench

10 Long beacn
Miss Irma Dalton will leave Friday
to visit her mother, Mrs. A. T.. Dalton,
in Long Beachj Calf, during the holi-
days 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
plans of Teachers

Paul H. Huber will leave Friday for
Los Angeles, Calf, where he Will at
tend the Alabama Stanford game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
Christmas In New York

Christmas In New York
Miss Mary Sherman, Miss Geraldine
Sherman and Jack Sherman, who are
attending school in the east. will spend
their Christmas together in New York
City. Miss Mary Sherman is senior
at Bryn Mawr and her sister is fresh
man in the same school. Jack Sherman
is at Phillips Exeter school for boys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
To Coast

To Coast
Miss Eva Williams and Miss Con-
chita Bollweg will leave Saturday for
Los Angeles, where they will spend
about two weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

ARRIVE Friday
Miss Helen Mahoney will arrive to.
day from Mesa, where she teaches do.
mestic science in the high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24
To Phoenix

To Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Carpenter will
leave Friday for Phoenix, where they
will spend the holidays with Carpen-
ter's parents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

Present Gift
The teachers OF the Seventh street
school presented Miss Sara Marley,
principal, with a picture and pair of
brass candlesticks at surprise lunch
con Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-24

To Texas
Miss Ferne Halliday and Miss Caro-
line Halliday left Thursday for Hous
ton, Texas, where they will spend the
holidays with her mother.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
TWO WOBBLIES
COME @ UT OF
SAN QUENTIN
Will Renew Struggle
After Short Rest
Ry a Worker Commencement,

ny worker correspondent
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 4 (By
Mail.)-On Tuesday, June 20, the
heavy doors of the San Quentin prison
opened wide enough to liberate
William Joozdeff and Frank Bailey
They had served 80 months of a four
year sentence for violation of the Cal
ifornia criminal syndicalism act. The
violation consisted in mere member
ship in the I. w. w. They had suf-
fered a loss of three months good
time" for minor infractions of prison
discipline.
On October 10, 1922, eight men were
arrested in Sacramento for belonging
to the 1. w. w. Joozdeff and Bailey
were among these eight. They were
held in Jail for five months before
their trial, which began March s, 1923.
On the 26th of March they were found
guilty and sentenced to four years,
and on the 10Th were delivered to the
tender mercies of the prison authori-
ties of San Quentin.
Greeted by !. L. D.
A group of comrades from Interna-
tional Labor Defense were at the
prison to greet the men on their re-
lease. E. Levin, district organizer of
the Workers Party of California, had
brought camera with him and took
a picture of the released men with the
prison in the background. But he was
relieved of the film by prison guard.
San Quentin officials appear to have
a prejudice against publicity that is in
the interests of the prisoners.
Headquarters of the l. w. w. and
the Marine Transport Workers in
Frisco were visited and old acquaint-
ances renewed. At the Workers Gen.
ter. 225 Valencia, other friends await
ed.
International Labor Defense has ar
ranged to give the released comrades
vacation for a few weeks to allow
them an opportunity to relax and get
their bearings after their long impris-
onment. They ask your correspond
ent to say that they deeply appreciate
the little attentions bestowed upon
them while they were in prison. They
come out not one whit inundated,
but will take up the struggle where
they were compelled to leave off when
they were sent to prison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
Borno Forgets Much
in Three Weeks, But
Becomes Economist

NEW YORK, July 12.-(FP)-Louis
Borno, who became president OF the
republic of Haiti without the formal
ity Of election, has short memory.
During the three weeks he was in
this country he evidently had forgot
ten completely about the heckling he
received on arrival by Haitians here
who are opposed to his rule. For on
departing he said to reporters: "My
visit was a great success. Everybody
was considerate of me-"
Judging from a speech made by
Borno at bankers luncheon here on
the day Of his leaving, he is qualified
as great economist. According to
the New York Times, Borno said; 81
am convinced that business motives
are superseding strictly economical
questions in international relation
ships. | am therefore gratified that
business relations with the United
States are already close and bid fair
to become even closer"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
JARDINE DODCES
COLLISION WITH
Grain GAMBLERS
More Charges of Shady
Deals by Secretary

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Secretary
of Agriculture Jardine has issued a
signed statement addressed to VIM.
H. Settle, president of the Indiana
farm bureau, denying the charge made
by Settle that Jardine and Herbert
Hoover were trying to unload on the
government the Armour and Rosen-
baum grain elevator properties, thru
the collapsed Grain Market Company.
Settles charges were read in the SEN
ate during debate on the Tess bill,
which President Coolidge tried to
drive thru congress in the closing
days of the session.
Jardine denies that he ever favored
the application of the Grain Marketing
Company, headed by Gray Silver, for
mer lobbyist for the American Farm
Bureau Federation, as a cooperative
marketing agency under the definition
of the Capper-Volstead act. That law
requires that cooperative marketing
associations shall not deal in the prod
ucts of non-members to an amount
greater in value than such as are han
died by it for members.
The secretary admits that he gave a
great deal of time last summer to con-
ferences with Silver and his associates
in the Grain Marketing Company, look
ing toward its recognition as a Co
operative if certain changes were
made in it's organization. The changes
were not made. 1t was at the end of
last summer that President Coolidge
made his fatal speech before the ma
tional conference of the Farm Bureau
Federation in Chicago, telling the
farmers that they should not look to
the government for relief legislation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
LABOR PLANS
MANY PASSA|C
CONFERENCES

PASSAIC, N. j., July 12.-organ-
lied labor in many cities will hold con-
ferences for Passaic strike relief dur
Ing the month of July. The hot wea-
Their will not be permitted to deter
the important work OF organizing
relief for the striking textile workers.
Buffalo. N. Y, will hold conference
July IA, Toledo, Ohio, July 10; Young
stown, Ohio, July II; Akron. Ohio,
Canton, Ohio, Cincinnati, Ohio and
many other cities have not decided on
their dates as yet. Present indications
are that not less than twenty relief
conferences be held in various cities
during July.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
St. Louis Fire
Fighters Win
Wage Increase

WASHINGTON, July 12.-FP)-In-
ternational headquarters of the Fire
Fighters Union, in Washington, has
been notified that the Missouri state
supreme court has upheld the wage in
crease of $50 a month which the
voters of st. Louis gave the members
of Local Union No. 70 in April, 1925.
The city council in st. Louis refused
to abide by the referendum decision
of the people, and the local appealed
to the courts. M. ]. Mulboy, local sec
rotary, who had just been admitted
to practice law, helped argue this case
his first. The men will get $3.50
each, as back pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
Workers Cooperative
Succeeds in Waukegan
10y MAUD MecREERY, Fed. Press.)

10y MHOO mCOnEEnTg TCos rTcsSsJ
WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, July ia coop
erative boarding house controlled by
Waukegan men has been running for
10 years or more and is still going
strong. II Is operated and patronized
mainly by Finnish workers, altho no
questions are asked as to nationality,
religions or political faith. Meals are
served at cost.
The Elanto Cooperative Associae
ton was started so unostentatiously
that none of the 20 men l talked to
on the wide porch knew when 1t be-
gan. All they knew was that dt was
organized by a group OF men tired OF
moving about seeking good food and
congenial mealtime cornpanionship
and that At has no connection with
any other organization. 1t is man
aged by August Lame who at the
end OF each week computes the cost
OF operation and divides IL among
those who have been fed that week.
A general membership meeting Is
held once q month.
A membership fee OF SO Is charged
TO protect the association against
iumpfng board. II 70 returned when
a md dtcsnktnaes Ahs .rnsusSsShip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
DETROIT AUTO
WORKERS WANT
SHOP PAPERS
Ford Workers Eager
ness Equalled by Others
BY LENA ROSENBERG,
Worker Correspondent.

DETROIT, Mich, July 14.-Recently
Comrade Sarah Victor and went out
to sell the Ford Worker, a shop paper
issued by the Ford nuclei of Detroit.
The reason we decided to sell it is
because the police interfered with the
distribution of the last issue.
No sooner did the workers notice US
than they began to crowd around us.
each one asking whether that was the
paper everybody. was talking about,
but the crowd became so dense that
it was impossible for me to talk to
them, for they all wanted the paper
and were in hurry to get home.
Hot Stuff.
So began selling them as fast as
could. Some of them were not sat
isfied with taking just one for them
selves, so they bought from two to ten,
paying for them at the rate Of cent
copy. 1t surely was an inspiration to
me, for have both distributed and
sold great deal of party literature in
New York and Philadelphia, but never
before have l witnessed such response
as this at the Ford plant. AS each
worker came, eager for his copy and
ready to pay any amount asked, each
had remark. Some thought that we
should issue it more than once a
month; others told us that It sure was
some paper" and many other re-
marks of that nature.
Some workers who work in Dodge
Brothers passed by and, noticing the
crowd Of people on both sides of the
street, thought that something was be-
ing given away. They came over
when they noticed us selling a little
two-sheet pamphlet, all so eager to get
lit they bought one for curiosity. AS
soon as they got to reading it they
approached Comrade Victor and asked
why is it that a paper like that is not
published for their factory, also. From
the Crysler plant a worker who had
gotten hold of copy of the Ford
Worker asked why a paper like that is
not published for that factory,
More Needed.
IL was Tic ulOoI SuSSCoolul OFSuI
had even seen. In two days we sold
1000 copies just at the Highland Park
plant. There are two other Ford
plants in Detroit with thousands of
workers which we will have to cover.
Besides the Ford plants there are
many other automobile factories in
which the workers are awaiting the
issuing of shop bulletin.
What the comrades in Ford have
accomplished the comrades in the
other plants can, but they will not do
it by remaining inactive. 1t is impor-
tant that now when good start has
been made that the comrades, both in
Ford's and other shops in Detroit, be-
come active, attend their meetings of
the nucleus to which they belong and
so make the wishes of the workers,
both in Ford and other shops, possible.
When our shop papers become so pop
ular that we will be able to sell thou
sands Of copies the organization of
the automobile workers will become a
fact and not a slogan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
United Steel Pressed
Products Workers Need
Union in Their Shop
BY a Worker Correspondent.

NEW YORK, July Workers in
the United Steel Pressed Product cor
poration In College Point. Long Is
land, work under the most miserable
conditions. The working hours are so
week. N
Wages in this mill are so cents an
hour. The average wage amounts to
$25 week. If a person is late. three
minutes, they are locked half an hour.
Only 80 minutes are allowed for
lunch.
Wood doors and steel doors are
produced in this shop. The workers
oAthe wooden doors belong to the
carpenters union. They receive
$1.5O an hour. The workers on steel
doors are unorganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
Smeltermen Get $1.98
a Day in FL Paso; No
Organization a Reason
BY NORMAN BURsLER,
worker correspondent)

Ell PASO, Texas, July 10. - One
dollar and ninety-eight cents a day
is the large wage earned by the men
who slave here in the smelter plant
The town is mostly unorganized, so
the workers are at the prey OF the
bosses who by the low wages paid
their woi kers, force them to live In
dirty rows Of hnts and make II neces-
sary for their children to seek employ
ment at the earliest age possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14

SAN FRANCISCO - (FP) The
Southern Pacific has Joined the Key
Route In refusing $50 a month pay
raise to its ferry boatmen but agree.
ing TO arbitrate hours. The men
work 10 hours day with "a hours OF
week. and are asking for straight
s-hour day ----.eA gas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
MILL BARONS TRY
FRAME-UP AFTER
A. F. OF |. SESSION
Textile Bosses Make
New Attack


PASSAIC, N. J., July IL. - Clear
proof that the breach OF promise
frame-up against Albert Weisbord was
instigated by the mill owners has been
brought to light in statement of
Max Sherwood, of the Eagle Detec-
tive Bureau to the New York World,
In which he identifies the agents who
perpetrated the frame-up and points
out their connection with Botany
mill.
Use Nosoyitski.
'Rosalind Lapnore,'' the mysterious
woman who brought the suit and who
is unknown to Weisbord. was brought
to the office OF Henry Margoshes,
lawyer, by Jacob Nosovitski, we'll
known to the, labor movement as an
unprincipled spy.
Nosovitski was employed by the
Botany Worsted mill on a promise
that he would end the strike in ten
days, according to Sherwood to whom
Nosovitski had submitted several
plans which were not to my liking
Altho Sherman turned down his prop
cs'tion, he was later hired by Nathan
:. Shaw, private detective who was
in negotiation with the mills, accord
ing to Sherman.
Shaw had promised the Botany
mill that he had a man who
could end the strike for a stipulated
sum. The amount, according to
Shaw's version, was $4,000. am in
formed that Nosovitski did not unfold
his plan of ending the strike, but did
mention that he could obtain suffici-
emit evidence to warrant Weisbord's
prosecution by the federal authori-
ties. am informed that the Botany
mill advanced expenses to bring Nos
ovitski to Passaic," continues the
statement of Sherwood.
Seek to Hurt Strike.
Whether or not the frame-up of
Weisbord on the breach of promise
charge was part of the spy,s plans to
end the strike, lis not stated.
Charging that the suit was no more
than publicity stunt" of the mill
owners designed to discredit the
strike leadership and ALLEVIATE popular
sympathy for the strike, Albert Weis-
bord has pointed out the things that
the mill ownek did hope to accomp-
lish by the frshmeup.
Weisbord Hits Erar,aIIn
"The mill owners hope to do three
things by thid ridiculous story" he
said. First uT hope to cut off the
financial suppd4 of the strikers think
ing thus to crush the strike. Altho
they know that the tale can be brand
ed as lie they hope that the momen-
tum of the original story will carry it
thru the presA of the country so that
no amount of Ienial can offset it's vic
ious effects.
Second, they wish to ALLEVIATE
church support by raising a fake
moral issue. They hope that by throw
ing this mud they will becloud the
real economic issues of this strike.
Third, they hope to ALLEVIATE the
strikers themselves. They still mag
Inc that the strikers can be fooled by
propaganda into distrust of their lead
ership.
"The mill owners think that if they
smash Weisbord, they will smash the
union, and if they smash the union
they will smash the strike. They will
fail in all Of these attempts. They
will recognize it as another attempt
to deprive the strikers of a leader
ship that they trust. After 20 weeks
OF strike, they are still out 100 per
cent. They are prepared to fight all
summer If necessary to win their
union and their demands"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
Building Wreekers oraanIrs.

BOSTON - OPP = Two thousand
Boston building wrcckers have organ.
lied into a union chartered by the
American Federation Of Labor. These
workers have suffered from unscrupu.
lous employers who failed to pay
them, reduced wages, and left injured
workers helpless by failure to carry
compensation insurance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
immigration Quotas.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-FP)-
immigration quotas from 33 countries,
including the most important sources
of immigration, were exhausted in the
fiscal year just closed, says the state
department. Germany with 51,227 and
Great Britain and Northern Ireland
with 34,007 led the list. Italy had
balance of So out of her quota of 3,S45.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-14
wAAr AAs GONE aEFoHE.
Copyright, 1925. by Upton sinclalr)

Arnold Jim with
small
In
is
snootns the palm
always with hnearnln1
doesn't like Bunny Fellows"
In
Watkins ranch
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MINISTER FINDS
 YEED'S JOB HARD
Discovers Trying to Please Pub-
 lie Is Difficult

Yakima. Wash, June 2 Pt-No one can run the other fellows job as well as his own. though he may, until he has tried if, be fully con ivinced that he is able 10 do so, said Rev. D. w. Ferry here after a week as editor pro tenn of the Yakima Daily Republic.
 The Presbyterian minister took the position after a series of argu- ments with the editor, Col. w. w, Robertson, about the Republics edi torial policy especially in regard 10 the prohibition law and it's enforce ment.
 Lots of persons think they could run newspapers and write editorials without the least difficulty" said lrr. Ferry. T wish they could all .trv it once. l. would develop a fine spirit of tolerance, though after the experience they might not survive long enough to exemplify it. If l have to retire from the ministry ] certainly am not going to try to find any rest in the editorial chair. It isn't there"
 Ferry said that he had learned that preaching every Sunday is noth- ing like the strain Of filling editorial columns day by day. The demands of newspaper space and time are so relentless that I could not stand up under them long,"