davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
Household Furniture Co.

Note '.',.... -.
This Sale Positively Ends This Week
All Sale Tickets VIII Be Removed
Saturday Night
SO don't week-eTpectng buy Prces'
"Sae Tems"-h do you'll dirappored-you
only sore-wide sales yeabu
sale. And when the
there is 70 it--you'ye waited too long.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
"Quick Action Necessary"
It's Not Too Late-But You Must Hurry
The Last Days of This Sale

They should belts store-Wide sale of all oneof-aknd
Suites all floor samples all discontinued lines, all odd pieces
left from complete sues-You find many rugs from the best
Wtons down the lowest price grass and rag rg-a special
y priced for cearancemany Sewing Machines Photographs
Stoves, Ranges, Refrgerato e-seng cost close
and at less than cost
We've set make clean sweep-and realize moth
ing but pricesprice much Of the ordinary-wi do it.
Then, too remember "Credt Books" are thrown wide
open-not Credit pcesbu these "CIoe prices you
here any day this weekday time before o'clock
Saturday night pick just what you pay down what you
first payment-wel charge the balance. We want
your bookshats the sole purpose Of Profit
Sharing Sale
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

about dying under the ruins of Petro-
grad and Moscow" that is, by means
Of a heroic fight in these cities arous-
ing the workers of the world to reVo-
luton.
Lenin shows that this is adventur-
ism. There is no necessity to despair
To sign an enforced peace is not
against principles. The workers will
understand it because they do it when
ever they sign the documents pre-
scented to them after lost strikes. This
peace is wretched, infamous. But it
must be accepted. 1t is the only
means to gain breathing spell. Dur
ing that time an army must be organ
lied. Then a revolutionary war will
be possible. Lenin admits that they
may lose Petrograd and Moscow, but
even then they have no right to de-
spair. The world revolution is deveI-
oping, and we must preserve a base
for it, he said.
The situation in the central COM
mittee became so critical that Lenin
announced his resignation. It was not
his custom to give ultimate to COM
rades-he could submit to the decision
Of the majority-but now he was con-
WINGED that the stand Of the comrades
meant the collapse Of the revolution
He felt that he. as a responsible func-
ionary, must answer to the working
class for his, acts and he had no right
to mislead the masses. He said: 'Tf
you don't sign the treaty, you will
sign the death warrant of the soviet
power within three weeks. The con-
Gtions OF the treaty do not interfere
with the soviet power. I have no
shadow OF doubt Of that. do not pre-
sent an ultimatum with the intention
Of Withdrawing It. do not approve
Of revolutionary phrases. The Ger
man revolution Is not Jet ripe. It win
take months. We must accept these
conditions Of peace" ~
On February 20 the central COM
mittee accepted The view Of Lenin, by
ssTen votes against four. with four
abstenaons- The party convention,
March GO. carrfed4t. Also the Soviet
Labor discipline had deteriorated dur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

I ing the Kerensky regime. This con-
tinued during the first few months of
Soviet power. The specialists sabo-
tagged. Many TeVolutionists became
disheartened.
But Lenin did not lose his courage.
In speech-"The Achievements and
Difficulties of the Soviet Power'-he
analysed the situation and pointed out
the new tasks: to get production 60
ing! The BoIsheviks have won the
confidence of the working masses so
far as to take Russia away from the
exploiters. Now the workers must
learn administration. The guiding
principles must be: Take good care
Of the finances; do not waste them;
do not misuse common property;
maintain discipline in work. AS an
inheritance from the time of Keren-
sky, there is great deal of anarchy
in the country. 1t is encouraged by
the barbarism which always follows
reactionary war. A change in the
views and sentiments of the people
must be attained by means of per-
sistent work. Strict control must be
established In production and distri-
button.
These tasks demand specialists. We
must learn how to get their co-opera-
ton. Technical knowledge is neces-
sary. You cannot get the engineers
to work by force. You must pay
higher salaries. The Russian people
are backward in ability to work. It
cannot be otherwise, after the de-
structive regime of czarism. Only
with the help Of science can the dis
advantages be overcome. 1t is neces-
sary to study the efficiency systems of
capitalism. Apply them to the crea-
ton Of socialism. Model farms and
communes must be organized. I'VE
must learn TO estimate the organiza-
tional work OF the scientific and tech
meal specialists. We must take all
the culture that capi. llism has left
to US, and out OF 1t build up socialism.
We must take into our service science
technique and knowledge. Without
these we cannot guarantee the life Of
a Communist society"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

Congress Of March 14-16. SO this NOR
tai danger to the revolution was
avoided. The November revolution in
Germany in the same year wiped out
the Brest treaty and proved how cor.
rect Lenin had been.
Achievements and Difficulties.
TNHE status of the Soviet Republic
L was critical. The imperialist ar
mics were incomparably stronger than
the red army. They were engaged in
a fight between themselves, but never.
theless threatening the Soviet power
England and America landed troops
in northern Russia; Germany occupied
the border states and the Ukraine;
Japan and America sent troops to ST.
IBERIA; the Czecho-Slovaks (War pris-
oners organized as entente troops)
took possession of the UraI Counter
revolutionary uprisings occurred in the
country. And, worst of all, hunger
threatened. Production began to slow
down. Sources of raw material (Don-
etz, Baku, Ura) were in the hands of
the enemy. Certain parts of machines
had been imported, and could not be
made in Russia. The blockade had
cut off the connections with other
countries. The best workers were in
the army and in the soviet offices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07

Short Stories of His Life

II the German soldiers were willing
to attack an army which had so OBJ
viously shown its willingness to make
peace. Lenin recognized these mo-
hves as worth consideration, but he
said that they could not afford the
experiment, because this beast
marches too fast" (they will soon be
in Petrograd). The events showed
that Lenin had been correct in oppos-
ing this gallant but adventurous dem
onstraion.
On this question Lenin had to put
up the hardest fight of his life. He
had against him the majority on the
central committee with Comrades
Bukharin, Radek and others). The
documents from the meetings of the
central committee are published in
Lenin's collected works, and show how
serious the situation was. The argu-
ment of Lenin was that revolution
airy war is impossible without an ade-
quate army. And the peasants have
voted against the war, he said. And
when the comrades asked: How? He
answered: with their legs-they are
running away from the front" And
if the revolutionary war is impossible,
then the proclamation of it means
only desperation. The comrades speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-07
Beginning Soon:
Labor and Literature
BY v. F. Calverton,

The first article will cover the first be-
ginnings OF American literature and the
early history OF American labor. Uncle
Toms Cabin" the question Of the Negro,
etc. This win be followed by
2-THE RAILROAD IN FICTION
Frank Norris and his novels Of the West.
s-THE CAPITALIST JuNoLE-Deal-
ing with Upton Sinclairs novel, "Tho
Jungle"
4-sATIRE AND THE 1oURoEoIsIE-
Dealing with Upton Sinclair's "10Ocd,"
Street."
s-"MARcHlNo mEN"-sherwood An
dcrson's novel.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
CLIMATE CLUB
DIRECTORS TO
MEET MONDAY

Directors of the Ideal Climate club
will meet Monday night at o'clock
at the chamber of commerce for the
purpose of electing officers and COM
pleting their organization. The board
of directors suggested by J. w.
Tardy chairman of the temporary
climate committee of the Kiwanis
club, We're unanimously approved at
a meeting of 800 enthusiastic citi-
zens in the Gadsden hotel Thursday
evening.
From every side, since the fonma-
tion of the club at the big, boosters
dinner at the Gadsden hotel last
Thursday night, have come compll~
ments from citizens as to the clubs
purpose and aims. Officials of the
large mining companies have espe-
ciaIly been enthusiastic and it ap-
pears certain that the program of
the club Will enjoy unanimous sup
port throughout the city.
Several problems of vital import
will be considered tomorrow night
and 1T is absolutely necessary that
everyone of the 25 directors be on
hand 1t was the aim of the tenn
porary climate committee in appoint
ing the directors which they have,
to name men who will turn out
faithfully at important meetings and
it is hoped that there will not be
one director absent this evening.
Those composing the board of di-
rectors are John B. Crowell, d. {.
O'Neil, Albert Stacy, c. c. Mcbride,
Rex Rice James Logic, Alfred Paul,
George Buxton, e. J. HuXtable, j. T.
Sexton, George Jackson, w. A. Bates,
S. G. Dowell, Russell Meadows, j. w
Tardy, Fred d. Hubbell, "A. B. Pack
ard, w. "a. Meischer A. J.. McKinnon,
A. G. Crouch, A. A. Sundin, j. Doug
las cooper, r. r. schofield, w w
Windham and Dr. e. w. Adamson.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

) The president and Mrs. Coolidge,
their son, John. representatives of
nation and state, and a few relatives
and lifelong friends stood in the snow
at the graveside.
The funeral services We're as stark
ly simple as the lives of these rugged
dwellers in the Green mountain val
leys.
At the white farm house where
Colonel Coolidge lived for many
years and where Calvin Coolidge
passed his boyhood, the brief burial
service of the Episcopal church was
read by Rev. John white of Sher-
burne, pastor of the Union meeting
house in Plymouth where the colonel
worshipped Six national guardsmen
acted as body bearers at the house
and cemetery There was no eulogy
and no music. 1t was the desire of
the first citizen of Plymouth eN-
pressed long before his death that
his funeral service should be with
out ostentation and his wishes We're
respected.
The service was held in the tiny
parlor of the farm house with fold
ing doors opening into sitting
room as tiny. The dark gray casket,
banked with flowers, stood but q
few feet from the spot where Colonel
Coolidge stood early one morning to
administer to his son the oath Of of
flee As president. In the. same room
six years ago, the funeral services.
were held for the colonels wife,
step-mother of the president.
A bank lilies from the president
Law on the casket and beside them
was a spray of pink roses from Mrs
Coolidge. other pieces tributes from
tContinued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

Kansas Firm Is
GiUen Big Job
At SmeLterS

Contracts for the struc-
tural steel work on the
Phelps Dodge corporation,
Copper Queen branch smell
ter were let this week to
the Kansas City Structural
Steel company and the first
steel will be placed on the
job early in May, according
to the official announce
ment made today.
The remodeling of the smelter was
started several months ago but was
held up shortly after plans had been
accepted because of new metallurg-
ical discoveries. Construction work
was resumed four weeks age, the
contractors now having about 100
laying. material tracks, preparing the
concrete aggregate plant and dis
tribution tower and working on
excavations for foundations.
The new plant embodies several
new features in reverberatory smelt-
ing processes. Two new reverberatorjc
furnaces will be installed On the
south side of the crane aisle in the
present smelter, according to a. e.
McGregor who is designing the new
plant. These reyerberatories will
have the usual compliment of waste
heat boilers. The roasters for the
reverberatory plant Will be placed
directly over the furnaces, rather
than in a separate building as has
been the custom heretofore. There
will be six 11-hearth roasters for
each furnace these roasrers now
being constructed in San Francisco
in accordance with designs prepared
by Colonel H. H. Stout consulting
metallurgist for the Phelps-D0dge
corporation.
Above the roasters ana in the
same building, will be the cottreils
for recovering the dust in the exit
gases from the roasters The build-
ing supporting . the roastarS and
covering the waste heat boilers will
be Approximately 164 feet long and
113 feet wide by 131 feet high.
The Copper Queen smelte- now
has two reverberatory furnaces and
ten blast furnaces. The new rever-
beratories will be located directly
across the aisle from the present
reverberatories and the blast fur
naces will not be disturbed
A contract for a new brick stack
to be 800 feet high and is feet
inside top diameter viii probably
be awarded next week.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Vets Poll us Votes Against
1913 Dry, Douglas Dispatch Poll
COLONEL FORBES
PRISON
TO SERVE TER M
lRu nisnatch 4. p. Wire

LEANENWORTH, Kan, March 20
Charles r. Forbes, hero of the
World war and former head of the
veterans bureau, today became a
prisoner at the United States peni-
tentiary. The man who was once en-
trusted with 33,000,000 to spend in
saIvaging the human wreclIage Of
the World war began serving q two
year sentence for conspiring TO de-
fraud the government.
Although only AZ years old, Colonel
Forbes appeared to Warden w. J..
Biddle to be much older man. lie
limped as he walked slowly through
the prison gates. A stroke of para
lysis year ago has stopped the
lively step with which Forbes once
marched as a drummer boy in the
marines and later led a signal bat. .
talon in France
After physicians report next week
about the state of the prisoners
health, the warden viii decide what
kind of work he will assign 10 him.
FORBES appeared to be in poor
health when the preliminary exani
nation was made" Warden Biddle de-
clared How poor it really is will
be determined through a very thoro
examination. The man weighs
only $50 pounds, while hls normal
weight was around 225."
Forbes had little to say except
to assure his keeper that he will
Continued on Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
lBr pispatch A. p. Wirel

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 20
Four hundred tons of molten metal,
slushing and sputtering in all dl-
rections, when number two furnace
of Woodward Iron company exploded
early today, caused the instant death
of 16 workers. Five others died In
hospital tonight from burns ana
six others were in serious condi>
tion. One man still is missing.
The S0-foot steel iron maker gave
way without warning and the whir
and swish that came with the down
pour of metal told those outside the
flaming area what had happened.
number of workers were caught IN
the molten iron ore and killed IN
stantly by the intense heat of the
metal. Those not directly In the
path of the fiery shower were caught
in it's scattered sheets which IN
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

The Douglas Dispatch prohibition
poll closed Saturday night at ~
O'Clock, with 9OS votes having been
east by legal voters. OF the total,
715 registered disapproval Of the
present prohibition law, as against
.r93 in favor thereof, while fl2
voted in favor, of modification of the
law to permit of the sale OF light
wines and beer, as against l93 VINO
opposed such plan.
The Douglas Dispatch poll was
taken in conjunction with hundreds
of other papers in the United States,
the last report on the total national
vote cast showing almost a million
and half ballots counted AS one
Of the groups is closing it's poll
today, the total figures in it's poll
are expected to be available for
publication Tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
LEFT MARCH 2.

CALEXICO, Calif.,. March 2.-kex
Richter, who had been engaged IN
commercial flying here, left MeXical1
March 2 in his airplane for Ensen-
ada with mining man as a COM
panion. When he failed to return, a
search was started in which various
agencies participated Governor Rod
riguez sent out motor patrols to the
cocopah mountains on March Il with
out result. An appeal was sent 70
Rockwell field, San Diego, and on
,akkrch 10, Captain Lowell Smith:
und-the- world pilot, hoped OIL
from Mexicali in search Of Richters
plane.
Later the number on mystery
plane which landed and was aban-
doned at Riverside, March g. was de-
clared by the collector OF customs
here to correspond with the number
on the plane Richter had flown TO
Ensenada. Positive Identification Oh
the Riverside plane as Eichter $,
however, never was made
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
DOWACER QUEEN
OF DENMARK IS
DEAD, AGED "a
fBy Dispatch A. p. wire1

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March
2O.-Dowager Queen Louise of Den
mark, widow of King Frederick
VIII died this evening. Her death
was directly due to heart attack,
superinduced by pneumonia Sne
was IA years old.
Several days ago symptoms of
pneumonia appeared and last night
the heart was greatly affected The
queen rallied to remedial treatment,
but another attack still more severe,
came at O'Clock This afternoon.
She died shortly afterwards from
heart paralysis.
Queen Louise was the first sovereign
of Denmark to die as dowager queen
in $50 years All of her children ex-
cept King Haakon of Norway were
at the death bed, as well as queen
Alexandria, Crown Prince Christian
Frederick, and Prince Knud.
King Christian has declared three
months court mourning.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
Mary yHickox Valedictorian Of
Graduating Glass; Margaret
Doty Wins .Salutatorian Honor

1.67; WiHona Bryan, 1898; Isodore
Kline, 1861; Catherine McFadden,
1888; Ruth Foreman, 2.O3; Howard
Wittig, 207; Clara Belle Chaplin,
PIG; Stuart Krentz, 2.2; George Daw"
222; Eugene Verdugo, 2.54; Alice
Love, 2.48; Levin Osell, 2.5; Ruby
Hilburn, 25 The IS students listed
constitute the upper third of the
class. John Joyce, Albert Runllle and
Wiley Langston range in scholarship
between 2.5 and 2.9 and are next in
order.
Isadore Kline ranks first among
the boys of the senior class ana
fifth in the class. Wittig, Dave,
Krentz, Osell and Verdugo come 20
the upper third
The two girls selected for valedic-
torian and salutatorian will have a
place on the commencement night
program.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
JARDINE AND
AGREED
ON PROPOSAL
Especial to The DIspatehl

N0DCCldl " AiN ApASHeeNNhF
WASHINGTON, March
20. = Senate bill No. 1854
has been, redrafted pur-
suant to negotiations be-
tween the subcommittee Of
the senate public lands COM
mittee, acting under Sen
ator Ralph H. Cameron's
resolution, and the secre-
taries of the interior and
the agricultural depart
ment.
The redrafted bill has the support
of the administration which makes
it's passage in the near future quite
possible.
The bill provides a legal basis Tor
grazing in the national forests and
on the public domain. The forest
grazing section confirms existing
permits and stabiliges use by pro-
viding preference to permittees upon
renewing ten year permits.
1t also provides redistribution of
grazing privileges only when needed
to promote economic development Of
communities in the vicinity of the
forests The fees are to be noder-
ate with adequate allowance for
restrictions on grazing aud protec-
tion afforded for values dependent
on ranch property The secretary is
directed to waive the fees in period
of drought Of general 1Istrcss of
the livestock Industry.
The measure provides cor local
boards, majority of the members
to be elected by permittees to CO.
operate with the administration on
grazing and to hear aud 10 deter
mine controversies. The boards de-
cisions will be final, unless changed
by order of the secretary Of agri-
culture. The public domain bill pro-
vides for creation of grazing dis
tricts and addition thereto only On
petition of range users.
1t further provides preference to
be given to the customary users
of the range to the fullest extent
of use and to persons who own or
control lands dependent OH public
domain grazing. Another provision
is for ten year leases to be renew
able with fees to be moderate.
Local boards will be elected by
range users for each district to
cooperate with grazing administra-
tion and leases are to be assignable.
Hearings and appeals on contro-
versies are to be made as in mineral
and homestead lands cases through
the registers of land Offices
This bill represents constructive
range legislation and credit for this
work should go to the senate public
lands committee, acting under Sena-
tor Cameron's resolution, for edu-
eating eastern minds on the need
and desirability of range legisla-
ton.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
l,484,335 MEN
AND WOMEN VOTE
In U. S. POLL

Copyright, 1926, by NEA Service
Inc Reproduction in whole or in
part prohihited).
CLEVELAND, March 20.-A rise Of
approximately 100000 votes in the
past "a hours put the grand total in
the nation wide prohibition. referen-
dunn conducted by NEA Service and
newspapers throughout the country
at 1,4S4,S35 and placed the total wet
vote at well over million. The
vote is divided as follows:
For prohibition-27S,5O2
For repeal-474,037.
For modification-731,796 796.
The drys picked up number OF
votes in the middlewest and south
but heavy wet gains in the east and
far west more than offset them. The
prohihitionists' predictions that their
strength mainly lies in the smaller
cities and towns was in large part
borne out by the days developments.
Only three states to date show
absolute dry majorities Kansas,
North and South Carolina. In four
other states the drys have pluralttles
but no majorities-Kentucky Maine,
oklahoma and West Virginia In the
latter two states they are gaining
fast and may have majorities when
a few more votes are in.
All the other states are wet, at
present Some of them, like New
York, New Jersey, California, Ohio
and Pennsylvania seem to have wet
majorities too great to be overcome.
In other states, the drys are gain
ing fast after a slow start.
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21

Mary Hickox, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. e. Hickox SSS Seventh street
was chosen valedictorlan for the
graduating class of the high school
this year, having maintained the
highest average Of any senior for
the entire high school course, her
average being LA.
Margaret Doty. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Doty 1153 Twenty
third street, ranks second and is
An6sen for the salutatorian, with an
Average of 1.464.
IAN average of is the highest
that any student could get with per-
feet grades in all subjects during
a period Of four years.
other students who held high
rank with the upper third o. the
class in scholarship for the entire
high school course are Clara Blum,
Douglas daily dispatch. [volume] (Douglas, Ariz.) 1903-1961, 1926-03-21
RICHTER ALIVE
and WELL, SAYS
UNCLE'S REPORT
.fRr Dispatch A. 2. wirel

EVERETT, Wash, March 20.-Fred
(Rex) Richter, motion picture stunt
flier, reported lost in the wilds OF
Lower California mountains while OH
an airplane flight March 2, and for
whom army planes were ordered out
to assist in the search, was Wis
itor at the home of his uncle, Ed
Richter, living on ranch near the
town of Snohomish and 10 miles
southeast of Everett, Thursday night
at a. M, his uncle stated today
During his brief midnight stay at
the FIGHTER ranch the pilot told OF
having made forced landing, his
plane burning. He and his Mexican
companion, the uncle says Richter
related, walked two and one-half
DAYS before getting out of the hills
Stbe Mexican being in bad snaps
: Rom the experience. No further
Word has been received by local rela-
tives from the flier, they. say, fol-
lowing his midnight visit.