davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25
Continued from page II.


I understand the word, a colony is a
community of people that is under
what is called the protection that is
the rule of some powerful outside ma
ton? Is that correct? Does it mean
that we are to ask, not for independ-
ent self-government of-o our own, but
to be put off in some country and
governed there by an outside power,
that we are asking to be ruled over
by others as their colony?"
The newly elected Garvey leader,
Fred A. Toote,. of Philadelphia, re-
piled:
eyes, the resolution asks for US to
be colonized. That means that we are
to be a colony, which will of course
be ruled by an outside great power.
will explain. You know that the
British government once had colonies
here in America. Those were colonies
for a while, ruled over by the British
government; but then later the Amer
lean people became a nation with
their own government"
Attack GarVey Betrayal.
Delegate Stowe then resumed the
floor to reply vigorously:
GAS I have been led to believe, Mr..
Garvey has been telling us that oul
aim is to obtain an independent gov
eminent of our own. Now l am sur
prised to learn that we are expected
to work to put ourselves off in a
colony in some far away place to be
ruled over by others, as colonies are
ruled.
"This is a surprise to me. You say
the United States was once colony.
Well, but you didn't say that it took
seven years of war against King
George III in order to get self-gov-
eminent for these colonies. Mr.. Gar
vey told us we were to ask for self
government, but now we ask to be
somebody's colony"
Uneasily alert delegates sat gazing
intently at Stowe and at the new head
Of the organization who had just STEP
ped as Garvey's lieutenant into the
place from which the insurgent Sher-
rill is ousted. AS soon as Stowe could
be quieted, DR.. Peters and Toote made
few non-committal remarks, and dis
cussion was ordered closed and the
vote taken. Later Stowe could be
heard remarking to other delegates
that the Philippines and Haiti and
San Domingo already are colonies.
Whiteman Addresses Meeting.
In the evening session, Lovett Fort.
Whiteman, ecretarytreasurer and
general organizer of the American
Negro Labor Congress, addressed The
convention. Fort Whiteman asked that
the Universal Negro Improvement AS
ISOLATION join hands with all of the
struggling peoples of the world in
their fight against Imperialism. He
pointed out the fight of Abd-el-Krim
against the French and Spanish i'm
perialists, the rising of the yellow race
Of China and the dark people OF India,
and asked the Universal Negro I'm
provement Association to act together
with the American Negro Labor Con-
gress in linking up their efforts with
those Of the Chinese, Indians, and
Africans, for a united world front Of
all suppressed darker races against
their oppressors.
No sooner was Fort-Whiteman seat
ed than Toote began a studied reply.
Toote declared that the Universal Ne
gro Improvement Association had un-
der Garvey's leadership pursued
straight course" and that it, program
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25
Carney Joins Khan Against Negro

did not need broadening. 81 believe"
he continued, "it was President Mon
roe who said beware Of foreign en-
tanglements.' Then the same Mr..
Toote who had just engineered thru a
ku klux khan plan originating with
some white gentlemen of Richmond"
now pointed out that the Universal
Negro Improvement Association can
not have anything to do with "other
races" and therefore must refuse to
respond to any pleas of the peoples
Of China and India. "Under Mr.. Gar
vey's guidance" he said, 1--WE have
made up our mind to work out our
own salvation. 1 will now introduce
the Reverend DR.. Webb"
The session was from then on
drowned in a flood of oratory by the
reverend, who shouted:
"The Universal Negro Improvement
Association don't need no help from
nobody to conquer all the imperial
lists! Why? Because God is behind
the Universal Negro improvement
Association! / relies that god has
the power to conquer every imperial
list on the earth. We don't need no
thing but the program of Marcus Gar
vey which is in the biblel"
May Rush Adjournment.
Mondays session ended with very
small attendance present, many dele
30 IrsE& 80
amusements. 1t is reported that the
convention will close Thursday, the
25th, instead of the 31st, as originally
planned, because of the dwindling in
terest, the ruling of the officers that
nothing shall be discussed except in
the way of approval of what Garvey
has decided, and because of the fear
that controversial subjects will again
arise.
Earlier in the day the convention
rejected plea of William L. Sheriff.
that he be exonerated of the charges
made against him by Garvey, which
he declares he has answered fully and
entirely cleared up. The rejection
took the form Of a motion passed,
that If Mr.. Sheriff. wishes to be ex-
onerated of the charges made by Gar
yey, it is recommended that Mr.. Sher-
rill refer the matter to Garvey.
1t is commonly remarked among the
delegates that this is the weakest
and thinnest convention ever held by
the Universal Negro Improvement
hor
than dozen spectators attend. There
are many disconnected delegates, but
the fight has gone out Of them. Many
regrets are expressed that the con-
vention, which normally should take
place in New York, in which Harlem
is the "Negro capital city of the
world" was removed to Detroit in
order to get away from the strong
hold of the revolt against Garvey.
Invite Sheriff. Supporter.
G.. o. Marke, supreme deputy Of
the organization, one Of the strongest
Leaders OF the Sheriff. forces, has been
addressed with kilograms requesting
him TO come to Detroit to the conven-
LlOH. Mdlhe udo HibHoltO IeLuaeu W
have anything to do with the conven-
ton, but the Garvey lieutenants claim
now that they have persuaded him to
come and that he will appear Wednes-
day. The specter of the loss Of the
support OF the membership of the two
biggest cities, New York and Chicago
hangs over the heads Of the Garvey
lieutenants. They seem strangely
overjoyed with having persuaded
Marke TO appear before the conven-
ton. 81
L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25
DETROIT SHOP NUCLEUS
DONATES $4,000 TO
PASSAIC STRIKERS

DETROIT, Mich, March 3D. At
the last regular meeting Of Shop
Nucleus No. I, Of the Detroit Work
ers Party, $4,000 was collected and
forwarded to the striking textile
workers of Passaie, N. },
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-03-25
TrumbuII speaks In Boston.

The Boston workers will hear Com
rade Walter II. Trumbull, the victim
Of American Imperialism on Satur
day, March q, at 7 D. m. in New In
ternationai Hall, AZ Wenonah street
Roxbury.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-09

the screen players IN the east, and
IN the rehearsal scenes, staged a tgp-
Zeal vaudeville rehearsal. just "a Ia
done whenever a new bin Arrives Ia
q city. The detail was elaborate, and
shows every phase Of life on the read
with the varieties.
Norma Shedrer ia the star Of tn
new pictursg~a lifting eOpsdy 70
nlmnee by Walter De Leon, well
knDwn nctiOnist Of the theatre. She
plays the feminine half Of . song
and dance team, with Oscar Shaw,
himself q well known vaudeville dam
GER, AZ leading man. The cast In.
eludes Dorothy Phillips. Gwen Les.
Ward Crane, T. HoItz. J. FRANK
GIendOn, and others of note.
Uproarious comedy attends Miss
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-09
NOTICE Isl HEREBY GIVEN that

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Nicholas Glusicor, Of Raynesford,
Montana, who, on August 4, 1891.
made SbOckraising Homestead entrS
Serial No. O5I896 for VIZ Sec and
M Section 10, Township 16N.,
Range Sc, Montana Meridian, has
filed notice Of, intention to make
final three year Proof, % establish
claim to the land above described,
before Acting Register, U. S. Land
Office, Great Falls. Montana. on the
2srd day Of December, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
william H. 0rham. Walter s.
Thisted. Louis Anderson, Peter sixties
all Of RaynesfOrd, Montana.
A. H. STRINGHAM,
Acting Register
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-09

Mra. James Dsekszy Of Hamllton
ID visiting hsr daaghtsx ARA. n. n.
Browning for several weeks wAen ahs
she win Isavs fog ssmteie whsrs she
win spend the winter visiting her
daughters, Misses verna and vida
Foisy.
Stanley Klimas was 50 unfoxtunats
as to break his right thumb while
pulling out = ear Of coal this week
IN the West Side Coal mine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-09

Shsarer's adventure In learning fha
vaudeville business - her eneOuntsr
VITA tie sdneatsd bear and ths
trained mOnksys and . dozen other
Iamghahle incidamfs 81 life on the
r0ad. A eharmfng n1mnncs runs
throughout the comAsdys
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-09

IF yOu would like . fine young
dressed goose at Is cents a pound
for your Christmas table send
your order DO Mrs. Sam Krebs.
Box I21.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of Interior. U. s. Land
Office at Great Falls, MOntana,
November II. 1926.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-09

FOR SAI.E-Lots near Cashier park
Jos. Laroie. Raynesford.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08

take in points in southern California
before returning.
D. C. Higgins is back at the old
stand after a two weeks vacation in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kenna, after a
very enjoyable month in Kansas City
with relatives got back in time for
the New Years dance Thursday.
AS benefit for their post the
American Legion put on the picture,
you Can't Stand There" on Tuesday
night at community house. A record
crowd saw both shows and made
neat sum for them.
George Reed, title unnecessary, j.
here managing the Eel Tovar in Mr.
PatTosso's absence. In case you are
not one OF the initiates, he is mana
ger Of the coast lines fol Fred Ia
Vey.
Frank Milsap and Ray Tankersley
left Friday for Los Angeles where
they will vacation for three weeks n,
as long as the money holds out.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. z. Smith and tw0
sons LETT the Canyon for Phoenix
where they hope to make their future
nome they are neither of them we'll
here and it is the hope Of their many
friends that they find health and
prosperity in their new home
The regular monthly meeting of
The PIT. A. will be he'd at the school
house on Friday night.
Mrs. F. G. Spencer left shortly be-
fore the first OF the year for visit
with friends III Tucson.
Mrs. ira Payne and son arrived the
first of the week from Williams and
the family has moved into the tent
house which Mr.. Payne recently pur-
chased from George Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Stephens had
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kintner as dinner
guests on Wednesday night.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
TUBACETY
. .4%@a$@@***s*++*+ ;

DR.. r. Fl. Ross and his two nurses,
Mrs. Ross and Miss Amy Tallas. who
were sent here to help during the in
fluanZa epidemic, departed last
Thursday morning, the sickness here
having improved.
Tay Boone, pupil of the boarding
school, was sent last Sunday to the
Rehoboth hospital near Gallup to be
operated ON there for empyemia, a
complication left by the flu.
James Waller and family arrived
last week. Mr.. Waller has been en-
gagged as agency blacksmith and Mrs.
Vallier is assisting as dining room
matron at the boarding school.
Rex Campbell departed for Flag
staff to take up his studies at the col
lege there.
Miss Rena Edwardson resigned her
position as seamstress at the board
ing school December 3Oth. Miss Ed
wardson's health has not been as good
as usual this fall and winter, and she
hopes by resting to rebuild it. Her CO.
workers at the boarding school wish
her entire success in the undertaking.
The public school reopened Monday
after holiday vacation of ten days.
Miss Laura May Plumleigh return
ed to Flagstaff Monday having spent
the holiday vacation with her parents
here.
Miss Carol Reid was passenger
with the government truck to Flag
staff Monday.
William Breitweg, who has for
three weeks been a sufferer with flu,
is up and around again.
Miss Belva Roberts, recently ap-
pointed teacher, arrived on Mondays
stage and took up her duties at the
boarding school Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
LEUPP LOCALS
: **%#4***+++*+**s*

Mr.. and Mrs Horace Hansen and
little daughter Leland, have returned
to their former home in McNary
where Mr.. Hansen has secured en-
ployment. Both these people had
been temporary employees here for
some months.
Misses Boudinot and Pate have re-
Gently purchased a Hudson coach.
Albert and Elizabeth House, for
mer employees of Leupp, now living in
Winslow, are the parents of new
baby boy, born last Sunday.
DR.. s. S. Warren has resigned from
the service and returned to his for
mer home in Deming, N. M.
The public school has enjoyed a
two weeks holiday vacation, and the
teacher, Mrs. Mary Solberg, has
spent the time at her home in Flag
staff.
The basketball boys from Leupp
played two games at HoLbrook Tues
day and came out second best in
each. The first was against team
from st. Johns and the score was AZ
to 10 against our boys. The second
game was with Holbrook and the
score was more even, although in IA
vor Of the opponents by 80 to 29.
Mr.. Smoot, building supervisor, re-
turned here Wednesday for a few
days stay. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Smoot.
Miss Alberta Harry from Polacca
is the name of a new assistant to the
head matron of Leupp school.
Mrs. Nora Taptuka, children's cook,
has been suffering from an infected
hand, the result Of a cut on her fin
ger some time ago. She went to
Flagstaff Thursday for medical treat
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
GRAND CANYON
: s*+%++s@@@@4e*+%S


]. F. Rogers, the new division spe-
cial agent, who makes his headquar-
ters at Winslow was at the Canyon,
interviewing Lee Clawson and Charley
Clark, the local men in his depart
ment. This is Mr. Rogers first visit
to the Canyon, though he has lived in
the southwest a number of years.
Miss Frances Sharpe, primary
teacher returned Sunday from Phoe-
nix, where she spent the Christmas
holidays with her parents. Miss
White, the principal was already here,
having spent the vacation with local
friends and school was started again
on Monday morning.
The old-Jimers assure us that it
can't snow and it's beginning to look
as though they know. In spite Of
Threatening weather last week, very
little snow fell and only that on the
north side OF buildings and protected
by trees remains. Occasionally some
one remembers a winter like this 10,
Is or 20 years ago, but newcomers
with last year in mind are highly
skeptical.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burger and Miss
Louise left Thursday for Los Angeles,
where they will make their future
home. They will be greatly missed
by the many friends they made while
here.
Mrs. Heber is back from very en-
joyable visit with her sister, Mrs.
Jackson in Los Angeles.
Ormond Hammond, who was for
merly night man at the garage, after
a weeks stay as house guest of the
George Coltons, left Friday night for
Phoenix on his way to Florida.
On account Of the illness of sis
ter, v. Patrosso has not yet returned
from Los Angeles, where he went to
spend the Christmas holidays.
Sam Bartlett, a former guide, who
had been in the Holbrook country for
the past few months, was back the
first of the week renewing acquaint-
ances.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Perkins, Mrs.
Mary Perkins and Fred T. Holmes of
Flagstaff spent Tuesday sightseeing
at the Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Kolb accom-
panied their daughter Miss Edith back
to the university at Tucson on Sat
urday. They went by car and will
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
Serious Stomach Trouble Stopped
With
HY-PEP-SEN

: If you feel "all IN" and have suspi-
cious indications Of serious ailments,
don't neglect the warning. These
warnings are danger signals and
should be needed.
If you have been kept awake most
of the night, perhaps all of the night,
with gnawing in the Stomach or
Bowels, if you have Dizzy Spells,
Headaches, Dyspepsia, Heartburn,
Loss of Appetite, or gas on the Stom-
ach and feel you just cannot go on,
take Hy-PEP-Sen and be relieved.
Hy-PEP Sen is not just an ordinary
Tonic, but a really wonderful scien-
tific preparation. Take it yourself
Recommend it to your friends. 1t
will not fail.
For sale by Flagstaff Pharmacy.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
OPENING NEW DEPOT HELD
TUESDAY AND NOW In USE
(Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Fl. p Anewalt Of Los Angeles, gen.
eral freight agent.
J. B. Duffy of Los Angeles, general
passenger agent.
Fred L. Hanna of Phoenix, assist
ant general freight and passenger
agent.
v, H. Wilson of Winslow, train
master.
r. c. Cline of Winslow, division en-
gineer.
w. = Martens of Winslow, foreman
of building and bridges.
Fred P Cruice of Los Angeles, as
sistant general freight agent.
L. B. Jones Of Los Angeles, auditor.
Clarence W. Jones of Los Angeles,
assistant treasurer.
Harry Isaacs of Los Angeles, as
sistant general baggage agent.
Thos. H. Murray Of Phoenix, trav-
cling freight and passenger agent.
B. L. Crawford of Ell Paso, superin-
tendent American Railway express
agent.
T. A. Wolcott of Chicago, general
travelling agent.
c.. B.. Winn Of San Bernardino,
commercial agent American Express
company.
T. A. Stahl, local Santa Fe agent,
next morning had all the ticket, bag
gage and express room b 0 k S
and other stuff moved to the new de-
pot and it went into use at once. Mr..
Stahl will use the old depot for freight
offices.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
OLD BURRO PUNCHER
DELAYED ON TRIP EAST

Col. r. r. Gardner, veteran U. S.
scout and grizzled prairie rat, trudg-
ed into Tombstone Saturday on his
way to Philadelphia where he will
take in the Sesquicentennial exposi-
tion in commemmoration of the 150th
anniversary of American independ-
ence.
It's long way to Philadelphia and
Arizona Bills facilities of transporta-
ton are slow, the two burros making
up in faithfulness what they lack in
speed. At any rate, the old vet vows
that he will arrive on time, although
he has been delayed at Fort Hua-
chuca for the past month by illness,
and was forced to spend few days
in Tombstone on account of the in
clement weather.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
BY HOWARD w. DENMAN

The Misses Milliken, Cockerham,
Coffee, Robinson, Sterling, Cox and,
Raudebaugh gave very pleasing
program of Several numbers at the
Rotary program Tuesday evening.
The large number of new students
enrolling this quarter is unusual in
that they are almost entirely of ma
ture age. This, alone is evidence of
rthe superior quality of the courses Of
fered under the college regime.
It is planned to have night classes
in several subjects should there be
enough demand for it by the adult and
working population of Flagstaff. Any
one interested should communicate
with Dr. F. A. Cotton.
E. C. Glass has been secured to take
the English department to succeed
Miss Martha Dewey, resigned The
college is very fortunate in securing
in mid-year man of Mr.. Class
ability. He comes to US from Denver
and has masters degree from Colo
rado State Teachers college.
The northern Arizona college board
will meet in Flagstaff, January 8.
The members are c. o. Case, state
superintendent of public instruction;
James Kennedy, secretary, Williams,
and Sam Proctor, Winslow.
There has been 75 per cent increase
in the enrolment in the physical edu-
cation department over last quarter
While the other departments do not
show as great percentage of growth
they all registered a material gain
over this time last year.
The physical education classes
showed big growth over the previous
enrolment when the noses were
counted Tuesday. Several girls have
elected the course, which has been the
chief lack in the past both in the
school and in the profession. It has
been unusually hard for. superintend-
ents to find trained women teachers
of physical training but if the girls
continue to enrol the shortage in Ari-
zona at least will be somewhat allie
waited in the next three years.
Coach Jessuppe reports squad Of
% basketball players out for the
varsity. That does not include old
men or cripples either. A real team
will represent Flagstaff in the col
lege class this year.
Miss Emily Hamilton, %, is report
ed married by her sister, Jane Ham
ilton. To whom and "where at" she
had not learned.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08

1 The commercial department takes
sgreat pleasure in announcing that
Miss Edna Dotson has been secured to
take the place left vacant by the resig-
nation of Miss Willie Smith. After
receiving her degree at Greeley, Miss
Dotson took special work in CONNER
cial subjects at the University of
California and at the Gregg school of
shorthand and typing at Chicago.
Miss Dotson will be remembered by
many as teacher in Emerson high
and for the first year in the new
Flagstaff high school, where she made
many friends.
Enrolment in the commercial de-
partment is 100 per cent greater than
at this time last year Several stu
dents have enrolled for the short in
tensive courses in bookkeeping, type
writing and shorthand which are be-
ing offered for the first time this
quarter. These students are taking
the courses to prepare themselves eff
fieiently in minimum amount of time
for elementary business positions.
There is still time for young men and
women in northern Arizona to enrol
in these special courses. Regular
courses in commercial subjects are be-
ing offered as usual for those who
are preparing for teaching.
Mrs. Tom O. Bellwood is back from
Greeley, where she went to visit her
father, whose health was poor. Since
no hope is held out for him because
he is afflicted with creeping paraly-
sis, and as he was receiving the best
Of care, Mrs. Bellwood returned.
The following people were guests at
the Rotary celebration: Mr.. and Mrs.
Niles as guests of DR.. and Mrs. Cot
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gammage as
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Breen, Mr..
Carlson and Mrs. Carolyn Smith as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.
Jessuppe as guest of Mr. and Mrs. G..
A. Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. Glass as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Bellwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodman as
guests of Mayor and Mrs. Cress, Mr..
and Mrs. Denman, Miss Catherine
Hillebrandt and Mr.. Harnish as the
guests of DR.. and Mrs Fronske.
Rumor has it that c. v. Ridgely,
after departing for parts unknown
during the Christmas vacation, mar
ried lady unknown, at a place IN
known, and at time unknown (at
least to us). Careful shadowing Of
the culprit has so far disclosed no
suspicious evidence but when directly
confronted with the charge he admit
ted that there might be some truth in
it but that he would stand OH his con-
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
MINER KILLED IN
OLD DOMINION HOLE

James Kidd, an electrician in the
employe of the Old Dominion Mining
company at Globe, was electrocuted
while at work on the 1900 level Of
the mine.
The deceased leaves wife and two
children to mourn his departure.
Mr.. Kidd, who was native of Colo
RADIO Springs, Texas, was Is years Of
age at the time of his death.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
BOYS NECK BROKEN

Gail, 9-year-old son Of E. 0. Thonp-
son, was killed on the highway 13
miles east Of Casa Grande Monday,
struck by car driven by Lyndall
Kirkland The child's neck was
broken.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-08
|. WOMAN'S CLUB CORNER
@%@%*+%%*%+%+%%%s - :

The January meeting of the Litera-
ture department was held Saturday
afternoon at the. club house. An in
teresting paper on realism in litera-
ture was prepared by Miss Ida VIII
son and read by Miss Naomi Dins-
more. The books "R. F. D. No. 3"
by Homer Cray and Thursdays
Child" by Mary Wiltshire we're in
terestingly reviewed by Mrs. v. M.
Slipher and Miss Dinsmore as depict
ing realism in the modern novel.
Arrangements for the program of
tomorrow's meeting of the general
club, of which the department is to
have charge were made. Three sur
prise numbers along with good things
to eat will be features, well worth
coming out to partake of.
The regular meeting of the general
club will be tomorrow. The advisory
board will meet at 2:30. The general
business meeting will be at o'clock,
after which the Literature section
will give a program.
Consistency would be greater vir-