davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-03-12

RsI ssehislise A. W. BarIlsy 81
Kentucky. who opposed the debate ID
TIE House IL support Of the new rail.
read Iahsr st known ae fhs Watson.
Parker biz. The Bill. Which has tie
support e the American Federation
Of Labor, and the railroad brother
Hoods. was passed By the House by
. vote Of 81 to IS ana sent to tie
Senate. The new bin abolishes TIE
present Railread Labor Board and sets
up new machinery for voluntary set.
tlemsnt of disputes in the railroad IN
dustry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
The Chinese Revolution
Advances.

gItiE Chinese peoples revolutionary movement con-
tnues to sweep thru the land with almost In
credible virility. The prospects Of only weeks be-
fore become the realities of today. The fall Of
the city of Hangchow makes 1t clear that in the
words of the editor of the Picking Leader, Grover
Clark, the Cantonese rapidly pushing to what
will be an easy victory at Shanghai"
The capture Of Shanghai which is now but q
matter of days. few weeks at the most means the
actual control of the entire Yangtze valley by the
national revolutionary movement and the beginning
of the drive toward Tientsin and Picking, that is,
toward the establishment of the Au-China revolu-
honaEy republic. This development is conditioned
on series of events which quite likely of ma
sterilization in the very near future.
The Cantonese are moving northward from the
capitol at Hankow to meet the Kuominchun troops,
some 10000 strong and well-equipped under Feng
Yu-Hsiang in Honan province; the Shantung troops
from the east proceeding towards Honan with
che hope OF common action with the thousands of
Manchurian troops modified by the Picking Alliance
OF war lords (Ankuochun). In Honan, probably at
Changchow. decisive issue may be taken in the near
future between the revOlutionaries and the proim-
periast armies with every indication of victory for
che former. This victory appears all the likely
when 1t Is considered that the armies of Chang Kai-
6hek and Feng YuHsiang are not only fresh and
with good morale from their virtually uninterrupted
Victories, but also that the population welcomes
them wherever they put in appearance. The Shan
tungese and Manchurians composed, respective
", Of defeated and disgruntled troops and of some
of the most backward elements in China. Moreover
while General Chang Tsung-Chang moves his Shan
tungese very cautiously along the Lunghai railroad
Feng is advancing boldly towards the terminus of
the same une Shenchow, which is practically on the
eastern border line of the Honan province. In ad-
dition, the Manchurian troops modified from Pc
king along the Picking Hankow railroad line are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18

ing the indisposition of WI Peifu to permit their
entry Honan, despite the virtual threats to the
latter of Chang Tso-lin. While confusion regns in
che enemy camp, and new disa1ectons of their
troops are daily announced the revoutionares from
che south and the west driving swiftly towards
a juncture.
Should the Manchurians and Shantungese fail to
stop the armies of Feng those Of Chang KaiShek,
It is not impossible that the juncture of the latter
two armies will be made at Marking instead of Han
kow which is the present detectives. With the north
srn armies deprived of Honan--from which, by the
way, come many Of the best fighters in both Of the
revolutionary armies; Shanghai taken by Chang
land this is an immediate objective); and the unity
of all the rebel armed forces at Marking,
Hankow the basis for the drive northward to Shan
tung win have been very strongly laid The pros
poets for campaign to Picking are quite good. The
6hans province, which borders on the Chih-h prov
ince In which Picking and Tientsn are found is de-
tended by Yen Hsishan who has stuck TO his last
and refused to send his troops sorely needed at
home to the aid OF WI Pei-fu or Chang Tsolin.
While the southerners move onward to victories,
and the prospects for greater successes become
more obvious, the imperialsts in the very deuce
Of a pickle. Unable, because OF their own bitter
quarrels and national interests, TO find common
basis for action and realizing perhaps the inadvis-
ability OF armed Intervention in the face Of he vir-
finally unanimous opposition with which the 44O O00-
900 Chinese people would meet them the situation
may develop into in which the various powers
may vie with each other in their efforts TO grant
recognition to the Canton or rather Hankow gov
eminent In the realization Of what they consider
fts relative permanence and in the hope Of getting
IN on the ground floor. This is more than an alb
stract thought and the visit Of Miles Lampson, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18

CHARGES and countercharges between the Next
~ can government the one hand and the United
States government and the Standard Oil company
the other continue to form the bulk Of the news
the Mexican situation The reported agreement
of the Standard Oil company, and of its princi-
pal subsidiaries, the Transcontinental Oil company,
to accept the Mexican petroleum law provided Cal
les would grant six months extention of time for
filing proofs of titles, has been denied by American
officials Of these two chief American oil enterprises
in Mexico. Mexican officials, the other hand,
point out that the legal representative in Mexico OF
the Transcontinental and of Huasteca Petroleum,
Manuel Calero had issued statement in San An
tonic last week saying that the oil laws would be
accepted. In addition, they point that the Trans
continental far back as July &c. had applied for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
International Weekly Review
BY Max Shachtman

concessions to confirm its pre-1917 title, thereby
bowling to the petroleum law.
The Association of American Producers of Petrolo.
UNI in Mexico, in a telegram to Morones of the Next
can department Of industry which includes the de-
partment of petroleum, have Indicated what the
strategy of the American oil interests will be in
fighting the Mexican government. Their statement
amounts to specous plea for more time ito
slider the final form and the defnitive terms of any
proposed confrmatory concessions which the gov
eminent expects them to accept as constituting
valid recognition and affirmation of their existing
definite and legal lease-hold rights"
1t is hoped in this manner to stall of action until
the end of the period for application for conrma-
tory concessions preconstitutional titles will ex-
pire, December 81 1926. 1t is challenge to the
government of Mexico to act decisively when that
date is passed and enforce the penalty of forfeiture
provided by the new law. Should the penalty be
enforced, the first of the new year will be test
of the character OF the Gales government and an
impasse in the development of the u. S.-Mexican
conflict.
Both sides appear to be innexible Mexico defend
ing its sovereignty with practically the whole peo-
pie behind the government, and the United States
government acting as the agent of Standard OIL One
of the following results is to be expected:
1. The American oil companies may yield at
the last moment, or even after December 81,
1925, secure period Of grace, and bow to the
Mexican laws.
2. The Gales government may yield, and
through compromise allow the American oil
interests certain concessions.
g. The U. S. government will break off dipo-
matte relations with Mexico leaving the field
open to fbusterns expeditions, openly sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18

British emissary. to the leaders Of the southern
government is a confirmation of this likely develop
ment.
This does not exclude the fact that the imperial
ist enemies Of peoples China will continue to keep
a weather eye open for every possibility offered to
them to keep substituting counter-revolutionary
movements The steady leftward trend Of the revo-
lutionary movement assures of this, and the his
tory of the counterreyolutionary and intervention
ist movements against the Soviet Union is a prece-
dent which will hold good for China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18

sidized counter-revoIutionary attempts, or lead
towards direct American military Intervention.
OF the three possibilities the second is the most
remote The third is the most likely
In the meantime, Great Britain seems to be max
ing hay in Mexico while the Americans fall into
worse odor every day. With a trick as old as I'm.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
Industrial Report
Reviews Activities
During Half of 1926

State colonization and advertis-
ing efforts, Standardization of farm
products, sales service to Arizona
manufacturers, and other produc-
ers, and a score of other activities
of the organization during the mast
six months are covered in the Mid
Year Report issued in bulletin
form this week by the Arizona In
dustrial Congress, summing up it's
work of the first half of 1926.
The report declares a new high
level of success has been reached
in the Trade at Home" use Ari-
zona Products" and See Arizona.
First" campaigns, three of its eff
forts which, carried on in Cooper
alton with chambers of commerce.
farm bureaus and other agencies.
are credited with being powerful
factors in Arizona's steadily in
creasing development and prosper
ity.
Among new activities of the or
ganizatiOn the state colonization
and advertising movement figures
prominently, vast amount of ad-
vertising given Arizona in the east
and plans for extending this effort
being sketched in detail. The field
OF the organization has been ex-
tended, a service being maintained
since the first of the year, under
which the secretary is spending
most of his time in the field, learn
ing first hand of the problems OF
different parts of the state and aid
ing in their solution, is declared to-
have become of great Importance
A dozen instances of aid given in
dividual growers and firms in dis
posing of their products when they,
had been unable to find mar,
kets are cited as instances of the
service rendered by the congress to.
the individual. Federal inspection
obtained for lettuce, melon, grape
and hay crops; steady increases in
purchases of Arizona products by
the mines and railroads; an outline,
Of the proposed Women's depart
ment, and the statewide See Arf-.
zona" scenic photograph contest,
are among the many other inter
esting points covered. A summary
of new construction under way in
the state, including irrigation, min
ing and railroad projects, is of spe-.
cial interest at this time
Copies of the report have been
mailed to all members of the con-
gress throughout the state, and
may be obtained if desired by ad-
dressing its main office in Phoe-
nix.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
WOMAN is BRUTALLY
ATTACKED BY AUT0TSTS

PHOENIX = Suffering bruises
and possibly internal injuries. Bes-
sic Coleman, %, was in a Phoenix
hospital early this week, having
been attacked last Friday evening
by passing motorists. According tn
the story she told her husband, she
and sister-in-law, Miss Rosie
Coleman, were returning hoInc
when small touring car drove up
behind them and slowed down.
A man standing on the running
board of the car kicked her, knock
ing her to the pavement. AS she
fell another man reached out CE
the car and struck at her, but his
blows missed their mark and the
automobile raced on. Police hove
found no trace Of the car.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
SANTA FE BUILDS
THREE NEW STATIONS

LOS ANGELES - With the new
passenger station of the Santa Fe
already contracted for at Riverside
work is to start within a short
time which will give that city "a
very beautiful new railroad build
ing of the Spanish type of architec-
ture. The station will be of rein
forced concrete construction, with
stucco interior and mission tile
roofing. The building will occupy
a site SO 181 feet. A new station
is to be built at Wilmington ana
another at Cotton, it was announe--
ed.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
GOitre Successfully
Treated With Col
OrlesS Liniment
Kansas City Lady VIII Tell You

Mrs. Irwin BLY,, $50 Ewing St :,
Kansas City, Mo- says: you cam
use my name to advertise Sorbol-
Guadruple, because it helped Eae
wonderfully. / have told several
people about it," Sold at all drug
stores, or write SOTboI Company,
Mechanicsburg Ohio. Locally 1T
Central Drug Co. Adv.
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23

July 7, 1926
with the provisions Paragraph S4O Revised Stat
their
Owens tentatively
disbursements
ending 30th, 1927
NAVAJO COUNTY BUDGET
1926-1927
Schedule No.
GENERAL FUND
PURPOSE OF EXPENDITURES
The Winslow mail., 1926-07-23
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, NAVAJO COUNTY
Continued from Page 81

n w roe,ev p Hobrook - 5000
O,conne11 Constable Hobrook
7 uouo crn County BOARD of Health .
7 n Freeman T p Snowflake --..-.-. 75O
Willard yUbinnle Showlow 500
oo+or cbrmwav Tavor
pon D Hunt Iosenb
Cbos Rboon Constable Lakeside ........... 500
Albert Hatch p Woodruff - 400
NJ A po+erson T p Pinedale
NJ larson Constable Snowflake
w II Larson Justice PeaceIakesde 400
n D ovarson Constable Wbiteriyer ... 200 200
Row Cross Recorders stenog . $3.50
non 1Tda1I Denutv Tax Collector
Manuel Ruiz Interpreter & Janitor --.~.~ 5000
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Robins lost to New York before the
season began.
Cincinnati has been third. fourth
for a moment. second and first. Go
ing up, that bunch. Pittsburgh has
been seventh, fifth and fourth, and
with all the growing of the Pirate
fans the team is as steadily set for q
pennant as it was in 1925. II may not
take the pennant, but it shows much
more possibility of taking one than
the Giants, who have cracked physi-
cally, exactly as it was suggested
they might.
The Cubs. while making a lot Of
fun for the home folks, never have
really been above what they could
most hope to make, and the Phillies
and Boston are the trial horses for
the league. battling away from day
to day, making every team earn it's
victory, but earning precious few for
themselves.
The ST. Louis Nationals probably
are what might have been nationally
expected of a bunch of kids. They are
the comet of the National League sea-
son. Some day they may come forth
and illumine the sky from one hori-
Zon to the other and the other teams
of the circuit should pray that the
day may not be the last of the season.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

joyed hitting streaks of nine consecu-
tive games.
While it was poor headwork and
gave the Nationals a run. Summa's
catch of McNeely's foul near the right
field pavilion in the fourth was a brill
liant effort. The right fielder had to
race far to get to the ball and took
it on a dead run. Ruel easily got home
from third after the out.
Speaker did not have a putout in
center field until the eighth inning,
and McNeely, guarding the same ter
ritory for the Griffs, had none until
the ninth.
Summa was the busiest of outfield-
ers. He was all over the place and ac-
counted for seven putouts.
A sparkling double play ended the
indian attack. With Spurgeon on third
in the ninth, Judge took Speakers
sharp grounder, touched first and
rifled the ball to Ruel an eyelash in
front of Spurgeon.
Evening star., 1926-05-18

johnson has won his last five games,
his lone defeat Of the season having
been handed him by the Yanks when
he faced them here.
Buckeye all but swiped third yester-
day when he ambled toward that sack
as Jameson was passed with two gone
in the fourth inning. Ruel awakened
Just in time to shoot the ball to Bluege
to get the ponderous pitcher.
Burns, Indian first sacker, pulled up
with a charley horse in the fifth in
ming, so Knode, former University Of
Maryland athlete, took that station
for the remainder Of the fray.
GOslin's bunt In the third had the
Indian infield daZed. No one was about
to field the ball that did not so 10
feet from the plate
When Burns hit safely in the third,
it was the ninth straight game in
which he had hit safely and the third
time this season in which he has en-
Evening star., 1926-05-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Augusta. IL: Greenville. 8.
Knoxville. 10: Columbia. f.
Asheville. Q: Spartanburg. s.
Charlotte. 8: Macon. 3.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
CRTFFS EXPECT TO CLIMB
AT EXPENSE OF COBBMEN
Tvs Club. That Has Made Poor Showing So Far
Last of Western Visitors-Champs Soundly
Licked by Indians When Moundsmen Flop.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

TANNG pohted the
bers the Western portion the American League the Nationals
somewhat confident of boosting their percentage at the
of initial the
Clark Griffith T Cobb and his cohorts have
been we'll with
the
four days.
far the Nationals OF played with the
Western and have generally outcssed the opposition
o the but they ubbed their toes yesterday and tell
Evening star., 1926-05-18

The work of four big league teams
thus far had better be watched care
fully. This does not include the play
ing of the Yanks. who have been
rock -bla sting their way through the
schedule like a bunch of quarrymen
trying to wipe Natures nose from
her face They stand aloof from all
teams thus far. They are playing
all varieties Of base ball and each
show is so different from the show
before that vaudeville in its most
glorified days can't hold candle to
the entertainment of the Biting
Bans.
It's Week Ends That Count.
Since the season began the Ath-
letics at the week end either have
been stationary in the race or have
progressed. Lon't overlook that. 1t
is one Of the big things in pennant
skirmishing in base BALL The week
end is what counts. Pennant races
usually finish on week ends. If you
want to know what your team really
is. look at the record Of Saturday
night, as compared with the Saturday
night of the week before, and forget
anything that might have been tenn
uorarily on record in midweek.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Nationals Tomo70,v Five Clubs in Majors Merit Being Watched
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.

By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Dugan, Yanks, Ala.
Runs-Rutll, Yanks, 81.
Hits-GOslin, Nationals, 40.
Doubles-Burns, Indians, Is.
Triples-Gehring, Yanks, 9.
HOmers-Ruth, Yanks, IL
Stolen bases-MeuseI, YanRs, o.
Pitching-PennOck, Yanks, and
Johnson, Senators; won 6, lost 1.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Batting - SOuthwOrth, Giants,
.424.
Runs-Heathcote. Cubs, 81.
Hits-HOrnsby, Cardinals, 43.
DOubles-Frisch. Giants. Is.
Triples-Critz, Reds, and Wright,
Pirates, 5.
HOmers-Bottomley, Cardinals, !.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Pirates, 10.
PitChing-MeadOws, Pirates, and
Ring, Giants, won a, lost none.
Evening star., 1926-05-18
REAL TITLE CONTENDERS
NOW ARE SHOWING CLASS
Criffmen, Yankees and Athletics i'm American, and
| Reds and Pirates in National Circuit, Stand Out
in Scramble for Championship.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, May 18Some base ball critics think the being
by the Cincinnati Reds fast for this of the
being considered hardy enough stand through
20 weeks of tough campaigning
element of truth that because Cincinnati, like
Browns other days. has been known wilt
ike n Auguts midday
This not because the Reds enough but because their
their faered
pies that city which saturated
and dkeenb ball disappointment
Evening star., 1926-05-18

throwing them past batters ever
since-a span of 27 years.
During that time old Jack has
pitched for 13 different teams in
10 different leagues-and is still a
great pitcher. One of the most re-
markable figures in the game.
But 81 years.
Quite span-and quite man!
Evening star., 1926-05-18

Jack Quinn has won six in seven
games for the Athletics this year.
He has either shut out his oppo
nents or came mighty near doing
1t on each of his six winning
starts.
This is his twenty-seventh sea-
son on the mound.
According to the records, Quinn
Evening star., 1926-05-18
Johnson Picked to Face Levsen
In Last Game of Tribe Series

TALTER JOHNSON leading abman of the Nationals with
NV victories defeat behind him. take
hadhng Tribe final here this after
Walters likely be Dutch evsen orthodox finger
who held the uggng Yankees hits only to lose his last
Evening star., 1926-05-18

~Batted for Ogden in eighth inning.
Cleveland IO O2O o 1 4--12
Washington .....3 I o o o o o o. 8
Two.base hits-McNeeley. summa. Buck.
eye. Ruel. $: Harris. Burns. Speaker. Three
speaker. GosIin. Judge. McNeely. Ruethcr.
SpurEeon. Double plays. Harris to Peek
inpaugh to Judge; Judge to Ruel. Left on
on balls-OH Buckeye, 2; on kuether. 3; OF
Ogden. L; OF Ferguson. 4. Struck out-By
karr, |; by Ruether. 2. Hits-OH Buckeye,
9 In 4 innings: OF Karr. 1 In 8 inninEs, OF
Rgether. Is In 53a innings: on Ogden. 3 In
Winning DItcher-Karr. Losing pitcher
RuetheE. Umpires-Hildeband. Rowland,
Evans. Time of Esme-1 hour 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1926-05-18


have registered seventh place, sixth,
fifth and third. That is going up
the creased pole handsomely. Wash
ington Is the other team Of the Amer
lean League fit to take a look at.
1t has been fifth, third. fourth-re-
lapsinE for week-and second.
Thus the Yankees. Washington and
the Athletics are the little boys in
blue who are on the upward trend
in the American League. Cleveland
has sunk, the Chisox have sunk and
so has Detroit. The St. Louis Browns
and the Boston Reds never have
arisen.
Reds and Pirates Dangerous.
The dangerous two in the National
League are none other than Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati. The third of
the group that might correspond to
the Yankees doesn't happen to be any
club, but Brooklyn has some elements
of such an outfit-that is. it has the
pitchers, but outside of pitching it is
not to be compared with the Yanks,
any more than it might be compared
on the IA successive games the
, 1926-10-19

cash at E,izs beth. have esca1 ID Gordon
OF five hundred state troopers, police and
volunteers thrown around one hundred
and eighty miles area Of mountains.
Princeton. The navy invaded the
Princeton Tigers domain and headed
southwark with a tWenty-seVen to thir-
teen victory over the Orange and Black.
Bethlehem The Quantic Marines hop
ped on Leihigh. for a thirteen to nothing
victory, showing their best form this
season. ,
, 1926-10-19

Paris, Sept. 30.-A Hayas despatch
from Mayence, Germany, says that the
shooting Of three Germans at Germer-
shein by a French officer early Monday
morning was the result Of an unpro-
voKed attack upon the latter. The des-
patch said that French soldiers were
provoked several times on Sunday and
that six Germans assaulted an officer
early Monday morning.. The latter
wounded one of the aggressors in de-
Tending himself after first firing a shot
i'm the air. He was again attacked while
returning home and again defended
himself, killing one German and wound
ing another.
, 1926-10-19
News Of The World.

The Antigua Magnet, Oct. 5tb.
Germprshien, Germany, Sept. 30-Po-
pular feeling against the French troops
of occupation aroused by killing of a
German civilian here last Monday was
increased TO-DAY by news that another
German had been killed by a French
trooper at Treves, near the Lunem-
burg border. An official report of the
incident says four French cycIist troop
ers rode into a group Of German pedes.
TRANS. An argument ensued during
which one of the Frenchmen. alIegedIy
without provocation, killed a German
named Holstein. The Frenchman was
arrested. In the incident Monday Lieut..
Rouchier is alleged to have killed one
man and to have wounded two others,
one critically. Rouchier was sent to
Landau as a prisoner after a hearing
by a French general from Coolenz.
The French and German authorities are
continuing their investigation Of the
case. The artillery regiment to which
Rouchier was attached evacuated Ger
mershein today without disorder. 1t
will be replaced by troops from Speyer,
maintaining the French forces in this
district at 2, 800 men.