davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

AT the end of the four months
each child finds his place in a per
manent home-for average or sub
normal or gifted, where he is given
the training his special case re-
quires. Only absolutely destitute
children-orphans or those with ir-
responsible parents, are cared for
here, but practically every child in
Moscow is now accounted for, and it
cannet #esso very long with the con-
stantly lettering conditions, before
the provinces, too, are brought I'D
to this standard. The hopeful point
OF the whole story is, that while in
other countries as fast as one set
is redeemed others take their places
and the same tragic round goes on.
in Russia they are slowly redeeming
the conditions that make for crimi-
nal vagabonds. While we continue
cheerfully pouring water into the
sieve, refusing to notice the holes.
'realist' Russia is putting a solid
bottom in the sieve"
II is interesting to read this book
Ind watch her reactions to the things
hat are in the, U. S. S. r. She treats
With labor conditions, woman's
status, militarism, and the children's
This last is the most interesting.
The revolution is now over eight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

stanzas. have never heard it so
triumphantly sung, with no hint in
the tone of the dismal and rebellious
wall so often heard in other coun-
tries-rater suggestion of victo-
rious fulfllment."
This does not smack of the esthetic
quality which pleases our American
intelligentsia, but it is the spirit
which has built, is rebuilding and per-
fecting a new society, sSheNcomnarss
the Young Leninists tosthe Boy Scout
movement. But let us not forget that
the former is serving the needs of the
working masses, while the Boy Scouts.
tho they are children of the workers
in the main, are being won away from
us to the enslaving theology of faith
full servility to the boss.
Much has been said about the waits
in the territory of the Soviet Union,
made destitute by war and revolu-
ton, running wild without any care
being taken of them by the workers
government. Miss Porter tells much
to refute this. After describing the
methods being used to gather these
children in and the care being given
them, she strikes at the core of the
difference between the work of a pro-
letarian government In this direction
and that of our own charity institu-
tons:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17

a Moscow. Diary; by Anna Porter.
unlsneo ny osarsGs. - \ ce and
. CERTAIN petty bourgeois liberal
~ writer's are well meaning in their
attitude toward the first workers re-
public when one nevertheless despairs
cf theft ever understanding it.
Miss Anna Porter went to Russia
and vas thrilled by the most inter
esting place in the world" because of
the great experiment" She saw a
youthful people who increase produc-
ton, go on holiday parades, rebuild
their cities, and think about world
politics with equal fervor and enthu-
siasm. The strain Of the entire book
which her trip produced is the Elm
sistence on banner, tramp and drum
She also sees Moscow audiences en-
Joy wild west thrillers in the movies,
and (fckle petty-bOurgeois) her ems
thusiasm is dimmed. She undertakes
10 apologize for this. She says:
rPrObahly these worthless things are
given ASA necessary relaxation from
kheequ51fy necessary propaganda, for
Hack, at,present, of something better,
for Russia has not; yet had time to,
build up cinema repertoire"
The apology is unnecessary. The
proletariat has been vitalized by a
revolution and today is young. That's
why it enjoys the wild west thrillers
which are virile, and adventuresome-
it isn't the William S. Hart slush that
carries the appeal but the vigorous
life of the broad plains.
She records the facts but does not
understand them. Earlier in the
book she lets us feel the pulse of the
masses. She is describing one of the
demonstrations:
Suddenly the roll of drums was
heard without the door and way was
made for a company of Young Pion-
GERS, boys and girls, with their gor-
geOus red and gold banners, and
red neckerchiefs. Down the aisle
they marched to the roll of their
own drums, and up to the stage,
forming in two long lines across it,
in front of a giant red-draped and
green-garlanded portrait of their
great chief, % Lenin, whose name
their organization also bears. Since
his death they have been rechris-
tened young Leninists," to indi-
cate that his aims are their aims.
One of their number stepped for
ward and spoke for them. Great
enthusiasm was shown for the lit
tie band, for these young people,
like our Scouts, are the government
pillars of the future. Hundreds of
thousands of them are enrolled
thruont the country, with a large
membership in Moscow, and they
understand very intelligently Just
what their task is, not abstractly
patriotism, kindness, courage, hon
esty, but definitely defense of their
class against the threat of the
armed world without. Again the
International" this time sung by
the whole audience thru three long
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-17
A Liberal Looks at the Soviet Union
BY SAM DARCY.

a Moscow. Diary; by Anna Porter
PubHshed BY Charles ~. Kerr anc
Company, Chicago. Price $500 net.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

NEW YORK, July 2-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
Better reports from most crops, but
particularly winter wheat, corn and
cotton; heavy marketing in winter
wheat, with flour milling more active,
warmer weather and vacation needs
purchasing, have all combined to help
retail trade, the net result being one
of the best weeks in retail buying since
the year began. Especially cheerful re-
ports as to present buying and future
prospects come from the southwest,
which has harvested one of the largest
winter wheat crops on record. South
ern crop reports as whole are good,
needed moisture helping cotton in the
southeast and current estimates of
cotton yield issued just previous to the
government report on Friday averaged
we'll up to 15,50O,OOO bales. Optimism
as to this crop, however, is tempered
by the easing of prices of that staple,
which is fully 25 per cent below the
price of a year ago. This week, how
ever, saw a slight firming up in cot
ton goods, whereas, rayon fabrics were
marked down heavily, as earlier pre-
dicted. Weekly bank clearings, So
617,OOO. HqMi lNHA
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
GRAIN, MARKET.
fBv Dispatch A. P. Wirel

CHICAGO, July 2.-Wheat slipped
downward in price today, owing to a
good deal to rains over the spring
crop belt and to enlarged offerings of
winter wheat southwest. The wheat
market closed easy, half to 1 &c net
lower, with corn at Il &C decline to II
advance, oats shade to Ac up, and
provisions varying from 10 cents drop
to 80 cents gain
The marked effect of the rainfall in
the northwest was tempered by talk
which was current that moisture had
come too late throughout much of the
territory and that the amount as a
rule had been insufficient. This was
declared to be especially true regarding
North and South Dakota. Mention of
black rust counted also as a handicap
to would-be sellers. On the other hand,
in addition to larger offerings of win
ter wheat today, huge receipts in the
southwest were expected to be an
nounced on Tuesday, the total arrivals
of newly harvested wheat appearing
likely to show up big after three days
holiday here.
Failure of the Liverpool market to
respond we'll to yesterdays sharp ad-
vance in wheat values on this side of
the ocean acted as an evident further
weight on values, and so, too, did slow
ness of export demand today, for North
American wheat. Considerable wheat
was sold to arrive here this month from
Illinois points. Primary receipts of
wheat today were 1,7SO,O0O bushels,
against 1,211,000 bushels last week,
and 1,O19,O0O bushels a year ago. Mean
while, Kansas City was offering wheat
to Illinois mills at IN cents less for
shipment at the end of this month
than at present.
Showers and higher temperatures in
parts of the corn belt made the corn
market easy. Adverse crop reports
strengthened oats.
Prospects of light movement of
hogs to market next week helped pro-
visions to average higher.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
STOCK MARKET
CONTINUES TO
FORGE AHEAD
(By Dispatch A. P Wire)

NEW YORK, July 2.-Undeterred by
the usual pre-holiday realizing and re-
adjustment of speculative accounts, the
stock market continued to forge ahead
today Trading was featured by an
other spirited buying movement in U.
S. Steel, which stretched forward into
new high ground for all time at 1441h,
and the sustained strength of other
representative Industrial and rail
shares.
Under the cover of these advances,
however, various lines of stocks were
unloaded by professions for the three
day recess, although a more important
market factor was the tendency of
shore interests to cover their commit
ments for the same period.
The extreme gain of more than
points in steel, common, was based on
revised estimates that second quarter
earnings would exceed those of the
first three months and that the unfill-
ed tonnage statement, due next week,
would make favorable showing.
Steels followed the upturn in the
leader of this group with buying in
fluenced by much the same. factors.
Motor and chemical shares also gave
good exhibitions of group strength.
General Motors at one time repeated
its 1926 high price of 147h. Additional
buying was attracted by the announce
ment of the company's expansion plans.
Hudson, Nash, Packard and Chrysler
were bid up in aggressive fashion.
Renewed accumulation of the Erie
m
belief that the company's income po-
sition would be more secure under the
revised Nickel Plate merger plan,
which the Van Sweringens are prepar-
ing to place before the Interstate Com
merce commission. Directors of the
Erie are understood to have. approved
the new program. Chesapeake and
Ohio was moderately higher and Union
Pacific attained new top price for
the year, but other rails xmade little
headway.
A break of $15O to 50 a bale in cot
ton prices followed the publication of
the government crop report, featured
the commodity markets. Recoveries
took place before the close with prices
ranging from 13 to 22 points net low
er. Wheat prices were slightly lower.
Pronounced weakness of French and
Belgian francs, which collapsed to new
low records for all time at 2.64 and
2.60h cents, respectively, unsettled the
foreign exchange market Growing dis
trust in the financial stabilization
plans of these governments accounted
for the heavy selling of the currencies
Demand sterling eased off to 4.S6.
Call money ruled at Az per cent all
day, while time money and commercial
paper rates were unchanged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
June 1, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rob-
ert G. Davis of Elfrida, Arizona, who,
on November 12, 1925, made additional
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O57624, for Lots 8, 4, WhSEA, VIZ,
Section 25, Township 2OS. Range 25E,
G. & S. r. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. c. Beum-
Ter, U. S. Commissioner, at Douglas,
Arizona, on the 10th day of July.
1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Heber G.. Davis, of Lowell, Arizona;
Clifford c. Crawford, of McNeal, Ari-
zona; Ralph Schupbaugh and Martin
B. Williams of Elfrida, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication June g. 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES
I'm THE SUPERIOR COURT.
In the County of Cochise, State of
Arfznna

In the County of Cochise, State of
Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate and Guard
ianship of Pauline Fonda Archuleta,
Minor.
Order to Show Cause on Application of
Guardianship for Order of Sale Of
Real Estate.
On reading and filing the petition of
W. B. Fonda the guardian of the Es-
tate of Pauline Fonda Archuleta,
minor, praying for an order of sale of
certain real estate belonging to the
said ward, for the uses and purposes
therein set forth:
IT is HEREBY ORDERED, That the
next of kin of the said ward, and all
persons interested in the said estate,
appear before this Court on Monday,
the End day of August, 1926, at 1000
o'clock A. NJ, at the Court Room of
this Court, at the City of Tombstone,
in the said County of Cochise, then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale of
such estate.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That a copy of this order be published
at least three successive weeks be-
fore the said day of hearing in the
Douglas Daily Dispatch.
Dated June 80, 1926.
ALBERT M. SAMES,
Judge of the Superior Court.
First publication July 2, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Ell PaSo WatchmGn Dies
In 500, 900 Fire There

JEL PASO, July 2.-Charles Coughlin.
70-year-old watchman and pioneer Ell
Pasoan, was smothered ITO death early
this morning when fire of unde-
termined origin destroyed the Hicks
Hayward overall factory, 1S25-31 Myr-
tie avenue, resulting in damage esti-
mated at 100000 by J. X. Hicks. The
loss is covered by insurance, Mr.. Hicks
said.
Coughlin,i whose cot was against
the rear door of the factory, appar-
emily became confused when the build
ing filled with flames and smoke, and
sought refuge in a corner of the build
ing under table piled with clothing
and became trapped. His body was
found by Captain r. H. Malone of
company No. 5, after the fire had been
extinguished.
The fire will throw about $50 per
sons out of employment, Mr.. Hicks
said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION.

NATICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the undersigned will sell at public
auction, that certain Ford Touring Au-
tomobile, Motor Number 9S9907O, Mod
ell 1924, on the 18th day OF. July, 1926,
at ten o'clock A. M. of said day in
front of the undersigned place of bus
mess at 1901 &c" Avenue, in conformi-
ty with paragraph 1914 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913.
Dated at Douglas, Arizona, this Sec
ond day of July, 1926.
MOTOR TRANSIT COMPANY.
BY d. c. O'NEIL, Manager.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O3947S

Department of the Interior, u. 8.
Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May "a, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Rob-
ert Lee Koontz, of Douglas, Arizona,
who, on March z, 1921, made original
stock raising homestead entry, No.
O39478, for the NWA, Section 26'
Township EOS, Range 27B., G. & S. r.
Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
tion to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before H. G. Beumler, U.
S. Commissioner at Douglas, Arizona,
on the 14th day of July, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl Jones, Samuel Thurman, Dali
las Koontz, Veda Sharp, all of Doug
las, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL Register.
First publication June 8, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
NoTICE OF CALL ron BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that until five
P. M. on July 18th, 1926, sealed bids or
proposals will be received at the office
of the City Clerk in the City Hall for
one automobile touring car suitable
for use in the Police Department of the
City of Douglas. Said automobile to
conform to specifications therefor on
file in the office of the City Clerk. All
proposals to include allowance on
Dodge touring car now in use.
A certified check for ten per cent Of
the amount of each bid must accom-
pany each proposal.
The City of Douglas reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
G. w. PRATT, City Clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Nor1cE OF CALL. FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that until five
p. M. on July 18th, 1926, sealed bids or
proposals will be received at the office
of the City Clerk in the City Hall for
one 2-ton truck chassis for use of the
City of Douglas Street Department.
Said chassis to conform to specifica-
tions therefor on file in the office Of
the City Clerk.
A certified check for ten per cent OF
the amount of each bid must accom-
pany each proposal.
The City of Douglas reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
G. w. PRATT, City Clerk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, State of

1I1OIAANA<AS @AASANC@N~At
Arizona.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State of Arizona, under the provisions
of the Act of Congress, approved
June 20, 1910, (S6 Stats, 557) has
filed in this office it's indemnity school
land selections, applying to select as
indemnity, the land described as fol-
lows:
List No. 4446; Serial No. O596S6:-
In t. "a S., R. rs E.; M NWA;
SEA SWA; s1A SEA Section 1S,
G &c r B & M.
During the five weeks period of
publication of this notice, or any
time thereafter, and before final ap-
proval and certification, this office
will receive protests or contests as to
any of the tracts applied for and
transmit the same to the General
Land office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, June z.
1925.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication, June Is, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
THREE-DAY HOLIDAY.

NEW YORK, July 2.-Independence
day will be observed in the financial
district for a three-day period begin
ming tomorrow. The New York stock
exchange, the curb market, the cotton
exchange and other commodities mar
kets will be closed until Tuesday. The
banks will be open for the usual half
Saturday and dealings in foreign ex-
changes will be carried on as usual.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
-FOUR BURN TO DEATH.

SACRAMENT, Calf, July 2.-Fire
believed to have been of incendiary
origin cremated four men today when
it destroyed bunk house on the Ray
Peck ranch. Twenty men were in
jured three seriously. The house was
occupied by Japanese, Filipinos and
Mexicans. Two women and six chill
dren were among the occupants to es-
cane
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
WESTERN GRASS
CATTLE REPORT
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire }

CHICAGO, July Green native
steers scaling 1000 pounds and less
selling for $94O down. Several strings
at $9@9.25. Snappy yearling market
supporting these; grasser kinds scarce
at $7.50@8.75 Grass and cake fed
southwesterns falling mostly within
that spread; feeder dealers operating
most at 1925 down as low as $500 for
inferior southwesterns; some cutters
Texans to killers today averaging 900
pounds at $5.S5; bulk native grass cows
Csc to 35c lower for week at $3.50
6.25; calves $7@S; low grade stockers
slow, weak to Csc lower on kinds SELL
ing at 81 down.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
HEAT CLAIMS 3 LIVES.

ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Three deaths at
tributed to heat prostrations occurred
here today when the temperature
reached SO degrees, the highest point
recorded so far this season.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
COTTON MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

NEW YORK, July 2.-The general
cotton market closed very steady, net
% points lower to points higher, later
months being relatively steady.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

KANSAS CITY, July 2.-Western
grass steers and cows steady. Okla
hom and Texas grassers, $6@725; few
loads in cutter flesh, IS; common and
medium cows, $5@5.1Of vea1ers and
calves steady to strong. Texas veal
ers, $11, medium weights, 50. For
week-range steers steady to 25c low
er; common to medium weight offer
ings off most; grass fat she stock
weak to Csc lower. Cutters steady;
stockers and feeders steady; bulk
prices, cake-fed steeds, $7.5O@8.5O;
grassers, $6 6@7.25; medium cows, $50
5.75; cutter, $S.75@475; stockers and
feeders, $6.5O@8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
MALE HELP WANTED

ally inclined and want good auto
mobile job in California write me TO-
DAY. I will show you how to learn
and prepare for work in any big auto
shop. Get big pay job through our
FREE employment service. Complete
information FREE. Write J. A. Ros-
enkranz NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE
SCHOOL, Dept. 412, 1904 S Figueroa,
Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS.

The average daily quotations for cop
per and silver as carried by the Engi-
needing and Mining Journal for the
week ending July 1, are as follows:
Copper, 1854; Silver, 65.42.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

When politician alleges that
stealing is going on, he usually fails
to keep his voice from sounding q
little wistful.-El Dorado Tribune.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

FOR RENT-4-room, furnished modern
apartment; newly rooted. 797 14th St.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

FOR RENT-Single rooms or en- suite
with private bath, $40 up. 63S'
Ninth ST. Next door is the coolest
dining room in the city with the very
best meals.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

FOR RENT-Front bed room, adjoin-
bath. 1866 11th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

FOR RENT - Furnished "batching
( quarters. 637 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
THE GARDANIER

FOR kENT-Furnrsned apis. s3s 18th
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
LIBERTY BONDS.

(By Dispatch A l.. WIre)
w YORK, July 2.-Liberty bonds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

FOR RENT-Desirable sleeping room,
with meals; close in. 1114 E Ave,
phone 329.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

FOR RENT-Cool front room. 1914 F
Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03

FOR RENT-Furnished flat. Inquire
S36 Sth st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Front bed room, adjoin-
bath. 1865 11th.
FOR RENT-4-room, furnished modern
apartment; newly rooted. 1877 14th St.
FOR RENT - Furnished "batching'
quarters. 637 18th st.
FOR RENT-Desirable sleeping room,
with meals; close in. lila e Ave,
phone 329.
FOR RENT-cool front room. 1914 F
Ave-
FOR RENT-Furnished flat. Inquire
S36 Sth st.
FOR RENr-Nice1y furnished apart
ment. Inquire 438 11th st.
PIANOS-For rent and for sale. w. H.
Fisher. Owl Drug Store.
FOR RENT-Cool 7-room house, close
in; comfortably furnished; fine
chance for woman wanting to keep
roomers. See DR.. Wilkerson, 555 10th
st.
FOR RENTA4-room furnished apart
ment. 92O 10th St.
FOR RENT - Unfurmished 5-room
frame with sleeping porch. Rent
$500. Inquire 719 Fifth st.
HENCEFORTH and FOREVER it will
be AIMEE and DOUGLAS-so let's
ride on the tide. Build that house now
and reap profits that TIME is going
to make US. You know us. Douglas
Lumber Co.
FOR Rents room house wit hsleep-
ing porch and garage, 642 Sth st. In
quire rear 636 8th.
SINGLE and double rooms with bath.
Hotel Douglas, 8O4 G Ave.
FOR RENT-Sfngle and double rooms
Z with bath. Winton hotel. 1908 G Ave.
FOR kENT-Furn1sned apis. ss9 18th.
THE GARDANIER
FOR RENT-Single rooms or en- suite
with private bath, $40 UP. 6SS'
Ninth St. Next door is the coolest
dining room in the city with the very
best meals.
FOR RENT. OR SALE-F1ve-room we'll
furnished house. 1885 18th street.
POSITION WANTED
WANTED-Light out-do work by re-
Isponsible man. Box r. j., CO Dis
patch.
MISCELLANEOUS
AIMEE denies that this climate is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-03
Macozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations

S:15 am. Lv. Aqua Pr1eta Ar 1880 am
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
Sons Entertained
BY Rotarians

The presence Of bunch of real
i've bo|s. together Win an appro-
pirate program in which the boys
themselves took leading part,
marked the observance Of father
and SON day which was carried
out by the local Rotarians at the:r
luncheon yesterday. Members came
bringing as their guests their own
Sons or ''sons" borrowed for the
occasion. :. :, NlCrory WAS N
charge OF the Gar.
Victor HetZcl OF Boy Scout Tr0op
20. 3, which i, sponsored by the
Rotary club under TIE ieadersl.ip Of
Frank Dow!es, S~outmaster, report
cd on ti'e conference for older boy
scouts which hc attended at Chico
ltst Weekend. Young Hrtlcl gave
a well organized and intcrcstin.
talk.
Music was furnished by John Ari-
audo who played fine violin solo,
=" Concerto NJ. - accompanied by
bis brother, Arnold, at the piano.
Visiting Entsrians were Byron
Harmon, Banff, Alberta; Elmer y.
Baxter, Holtviilc ana otto Bates,
CalcXico.