davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

something especially thoughtful for
their fathers, something which will
make him really smile with pleasure.
Saturday, live demonstrations by the
Scouts of all home work included in
their program, as well as health dem
onstrations. This will take place in
the show window of Jacob Pete's
Garage. With this exhibition for the
public, Ely's Girl Scout Good Cheer
Week will close.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
SATURDAY. WE PLAY AURORA.
THIS TEAM is CONSIDERED
ONE OF THE BEST ON THE
RANGES.

Becaisc Aurora has already lost
two close games and consequently are
I of Championship running, does
cot lessen the football strength OF
the Aurora team and Ely will have
o be at IT'S best in order to success
fully compete with this eleven.
Aurora last year ran roughshod
over the Ely team and they intend
to repeat their triumph of last sea-
son Saturday. Aurora swamped Vir-
einia on October 9th and Virginia
beat Ely 9 to 0. Dope predicts an
Aurora victory, but football upsets
Lave occurred before and Saturdays
anne may be so exception.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
ELY LOSES HARD
FIGHT To CHISHOLM
LUCKY BREAKS GIVE CHISHOLM
A TWO-TOUCHDOWN VICTORY
ELY BOYS SHOW UP WELL.
AT AURORA NEXT.
(By Arsold Anderson

Although Ely made eight frs
downs to Chisholm's six and gained
considerable yardage through the re
puted powerful Chisholm line, the
breaks were against the home team
and the versatile plunging attach
that Ely presented during thr e
quarters of the game, failed to bring
the needed touchdowns.
Ely started to drive goalward in
the latter part of the first quarter
with amazing speed and steadiness
but tumble on the 14-yard line
stopped the charge that Chisholm
line had failed to check. Chisholm
punted and Ely's best chance to score
was lost.
Chisholm used a diversified style
of attack during the second period
and reached the 10 yard line where
the Ely lines held and Ely took the
ball on downs. Dahl dropped back
to kick out of danger but a Chisholm
tackle broke through the line to block
the kick and fall on the ball for a
touchdown.
Ely showed snap in the third per-
iod. Pogorelc tore off couple of
substantial gains. Heikkila worked
the ends and Dahl hit the line when
two or three yards were needed for
first down. Ely reached the 20-yd.
mark and had three yards to make
for first down. Dahl took the ball
asd hit the line hard but he failed to
make first downs by a scant few
inches.
Again in the fourth period Ely
pushed the ball to the Is yard line
but fifteen yard penalty for hold
ing set the home team back and
Ely's final chance go score also failed
Chisholm secured the ball in midfield
and with the help of two ten yard
passes and 20 yard run by Sow
aarried the ball to Ely's five yard
line from where three attempts were
needed to carry it over.
Solvi and Madden carried the
brunt of Chisholm's attack. Mad
den scored the final touchdown anc
Solvi kicked the goals after the
touchdowns.
= Dahl, Heikkila and Pogorelc were
the best ground gamers on the loca
team, the line plunging of Dahl keep
the Chisholm linemen playing Low
and thus enabling Pogorelc anC
Heikkila to run the ends. for larger
gains.
Saturdays game saw Ely playing
without the assistance of two of thei
regulars. Columbo, who has reached
the age limit of 81 years for compe
tition in high school athletics, bein,
forced to lay aside his football tog
and watch the game from the side
lines in a more peaceful civilian
garb.- Columbo was also stella
basketball and track performer an
the loss of his services to the hig
school will be keenly felt in futur
contests.
| Clough, regular Ely tackle, VIII
was also missing from the lineu
was in Minneapolis because of tn
illness of his father. He will be bac
for the Aurora game however an
his presence will bid i'll to any aspil
| ing Aurora back that attempts t
run over him. The Ely men in Sa
urday's game was as follows: Lind.
Skala, Smerkar, Anderson, L. GerZil
Luthanen, Heikkila, Grahek, Pogo
elc and Dahl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

Pclitica advertising will be found
on several pages of the Miner this
week. This Advertising is purely
advertising and does not mean that
the Miner is in accord with all of
them. The advertiser, however, has
something to offer at all times.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

John Gilbert and Lillian Gish at
the Opera House Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday, October "a, % and 26,
in ''La Boheme."
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-08-07

We the people the City of Nogales municipal
organized existing under and by virtue of the laws
of Arizona and having population of more
thousand five hundred (500) inhabitants have
framed adopted ordained and do hereby frame adopt
Charter for the Of said City of No
gale
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1926-08-07
GENERAL GOVERNMENT

The corporate and the government of the City
of Nogales and the general and control of all
affairs shall be vested in Mayor and Board of Aldermen
consisting of six MEMBERS who shall be elected shall
else their powers as hereinafter set forth.
g. The Mayor and the members of the Board Of Alder
shall be elected by and from the qualified of the
City for terms of two and until their
elected and qualified The Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the municipal corporation existing the
Cy of Nogales shall be and act Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Nogaes after the adoption
roval of this Charter until their
qualified. hereinafter provided
8. The MAYOR shall be the chief executive officer of
the City, and shall exercise general supervision the
management and administration of it's affairs he shall appoint
and officers charge of the administrative
Evening star., 1926-06-02

city to the District Commissioners
without consulting the Federation OF
Citizens Associations was Sharply
censured in a resolution adopted by
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation at meeting last nlgnt III
ST. Stephens Hall. The proposed pro
gram was rejected yesterday py the
Board of Commissioners.
offered by w. b. Todd, who 10 a.
delegate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations, the resolution OF censure
was adopted after a warm discussion
in which the advisory councll was
criticized As arrogating to itself the
function and responsibilities or the
association. of which it is the crea'
ture.
Amendment Of legislation already
passed by the House to create puolc
utilities commission separate from the
Board Of Commissioners. so as to nave
the bill provide that either the Ensi'
peer Commissioner or an Assistant
Engineer Commissioner shall D. a
member Of the commission. was
recommended in a resolution unAni'
mously adopted.
revote on the tie in last week 8
election for third vice president oe'
tween John c. Milford ana frahcls
J. Ford resulted in the election Oh
Mr.. Mulford by vote of 26 to 20:
The association adopted resoiu'
ton expressing its sorrow and sym
pathv in the death of Hosmer NJ.
johnson. former public school ofncial.
who was a member of the ASSOCIATION.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

authorities to determine whether the
child was a victim of poison or wheth-
er death was due to carbon monoxide.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers, par
ents Of the child, last night told
police they believed poison had been
placed about their premises by enc
mics and intended for members OF
their family or live stock. Coroner
8. f. Baltz of Fayette County holds
to the carbon monoxide theory. but
declared a thorough investigation
would be made.
The childs father last June was
acquitted Of murder in connection
with the fatal shooting OF a. Deer
Crossing Inn youth. Rodgers told
authorities he has since received nu.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

the manufacture and sale Of wines
and beers of slightly greater alcoholic
content than at present allowed by
law.
In a resolution adopted last night,
1t was declared that "even partial en-
forcement of the eighteenth amend
ment has proved a great blessing to
thousa nds of individuals" At the
same time the Synod expressed dis
approval of the stand recently taken
by two classes Of the SO in the
General Synod which declared that
prohibition was contrary to the spirit
of the Bible.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Mrs. Verran Left $120,477.

Mrs Louise RI. Verran, who died
Nav Il, left an estate consisting OF
realty at Lake Placid. n. Y, and per
sonal property estimated at $l2o.
477.S4, according to the petition OF her
daughters. Laura Z. and Kathryn r.
Verran Of Stoneleigh Court. for the
probate Of her will. She had securi
ties valued at $112.o10, household eff
fects of S6 900 and cas11 Of $2,267.s4
ATTORNEY William F.. Schooley repre-
sents the estate.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

Most of the have automobile spring cushions.
Some however, have loose tufted cushions This offers YOU
splendid opportunity obtain substantial savings the
type of wicker that is easily distinguished among the
higher and more desirable grades
Evening star., 1926-06-02
PLANS DRY ORDER TEST.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2 UP.--To
obtain a court decision on the legality
Of the Government plan Of deputiz.
ing local peace officers AS Federal
prohibition agents. Col. Ned NJ. Green.
district administrator. said yesterday
he planned bringing about test suit.
He said he would appoint a. county
oficer as a "dollar-a.year" agent and
permit opponents of the plan to take
the matter into court
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Settees Specially Priced
Chairs Specially Priced

IS Reed Chairs, in walnut. cafe and cream
Upholstered Special, $1l.75.
Chairs. including chairs of reed or fiber
$13.75.
Reed Chairs, finished in olive drab shellat
stored. Special, $16.75.
2 Reed Chairs. finished in walnut Neatly ur
Special. $19.75
/ Reed Chair, finished in two-toned mongo
stored. Special $780,
Evening star., 1926-06-02
PARENTS BELIEVE CHILD
WAS VICTIM OF REVENGE
Examination Will Show Whether
Infant Was Poisoned, 40 Claimed
Possible by Father.

BY the Annotated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, June 2.-An
of 14.monthold Billy Woodrow Rodg
ers of Deer Crossing Inn. near here.
who died under mysterious circum.
stances May Is, Is being made by
Evening star., 1926-06-02

Very special prices will realize for such lovely frocks-
such every finds many for-sultabe
alike for home and sports veardca for Summer days
Evening star., 1926-06-02
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD
VOTES FOR PROHIBITION
Even Partial Enforcement Great
Blessing to Thousands" Says
Resolution Adopted.

BY the Associ ated Press
PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-The
General Synod of the Reformed
Church In the United States today
stood in favor of prohibition and
against any. attempt to modify the
eighteenth amendment or the VoIstead
act, even to the extent of permitting
Evening star., 1926-06-02

merous threats, and believes his child
was poisoned in a spirit of revenge.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

Street collections for war victims in
London totaled 81 1858 900 last year.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
All Specially Priced

Luggage for travelling and luggage for storing the
things you leave at home. Small Weekend Bags
and large Wardrobe Trunks. Suit Cases so roomy
that they will hold all the clothes needed for
month or six-week vacation and Hat Boxes that
will accommodate several hats. Every piece here
noted offered at exceptionally low prices-to buy
now means to
Travel
Evening star., 1926-06-02
A June Special Price

200 pieces of Reed and Fiber Furniture priced very special
for immediate clearance Most of the pieces
accumulation which given very special prices
Also pieces have taken from regular stocks and
marked down.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
FASCISTI FAKE
STATE BUDGET,
BUY Up NEWS
Plan New Wars to Hide
Nations Bankruptcy
lspeeIaI to The DaIIy workerl

(Speclai 10 ] ne Dally Worker)
ROME, Feb. 15--The most alarming
news concerning the intended mil
tary ventures Of the MussolInI gov
eminent are being whispered about in
various authentic quarters.
Despite the assertions made by
Count Volpi, of the italian debt mis-
sion to the United States, that Italy
had reduced it military and naval
forces, the chamber Of deputies has
authorized a vast increase in the
standing army. 1t is the current be-
lief that Mussolinis fiery declarations
concerning the possibility of serious
trouble with Germany in South
Tyrol is a maneuver to conceal his
real purposes in the Near East. The
understanding arrived at some time
ago with England pledges Italy to
back the British in their possession of
Mosul. Just what this country gets
in return has not been revealed but It
is doubtless an opportunity to expand
in Asia Minor, a historic Italian am
bition.
Fasclsts Fake Budget Balance.
That Italy is headed straight for
bankruptcy is evident from the fact
that its politicians, like those of
France when confronted with a SINH
lar situation, have fraudulentIy "padd-
ed" out its budget in order to make
that appear balanced. The Banca
Commercials, which is the financial
power here behind the dictator, has a
tremendous deficit in It's accounts,
were they correctly audited. This i'm
pending crash, Mussolini hopes, could
be charged up to the war if he sue
ceeds in thus diverting public atten-
ton.
Incidentally, facts are coming out
about Count Volpi showing him as a
financial adventurer of the worst type.
One of the members on a peace COM
mission with him committed suicide,
rather than face the revelation of
crookedness and doubledealing con-
nected with the delegation. AS a re-
suit of the assistance which Volpi Sc
cured from prominent American f.
nanciers on his visit to the United
States, a number of them were given
titles of nobility and official decora-
tions. Others will be similarly recog-
nized.
Buying Up the Press.
Emulating the example Of England,
which prior to the United States en-
try into the world war, bought up a
large number of the most influential
American newspapers, the Mussolini
government is following the same
method with regard to the press in
France, England, and the Italian press
in America. This is to secure inter
national support when the hour comes
for the little Caesar on the Capitoline
to unsheathe the sword.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
MOVIES OF RUSS COLONY
WILL Be SHOWN HERE
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Il

Moving pictures of the Russian
colony will be shown together with
the famous Russian comedy "The
Miracle Of Soldier IVAN" Sunday,
Feb. Fl, at Wash's Hall, cor. Mil
waukee and Noble St., at the per-
Torrance concert and dance given
by the Federation Of Russian Chill
dren's Schools Of Chicago and vicinl-
ty. The pictures Of the colony were
taken this summer at the picnic of
the federation, where all Russian Ia.
Dor organizations were represented.
Beginning at 4 p. m. Tickets In
advance 5oc., at the door 6oc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17

miners, in spite of the sacrifices, the
walls Of widows, and the hunger cries
of orphans, the great John L. Lewis
signs contract to force the miners
back at the old rates, the same to be
changed when the operators so desire.
Miners Gain Nothing.
A complete surrender was made Of
every economic demand of the tri-
district convention. Not one econo-
mic point was won. In no country Of
the world have the miners or workers
ever experienced such a betrayal.
This betrayal stands out as the black
est spot in American labor history and
will be remembered for all time.
Lewis Can Get His.
The check-off was granted, and now
the Lewis gang will find it easier to
collect the few remaining cents from
the miners. Arbitration is not pro-
vided for in the agreement--no need
of it, the operators will get all they
desire with five year contract, that
will save them the inconvenience of
referring anything to an arbitration
board
Ye Gods, and they call themselves
leaders of the miners. Is it any won
der that from the tortured hearts Of
the militant miners come the cry to
be delivered from the vulturous grasp
of their leaders?
Many conferences were held be-
tween the operators and Lewis, quiet
meetings, in very comfortable hotels.
in far off cities, back from the hun
cry faces of starving miners. No set
Element was supposed to have been
made at any of these conferences, but
suddenly like bolt out of clear
sky the wires flashed the news that
the strike was settled.
Every miner waited on an Official
announcement, waited with suppress
ed joy, confident that their demand
had been granted, for how could it be
otherwise, when their wages were far
below the common standard Of living
and had not Lewis himself so stated.
Resent Betrayal.
But the joy was short lived, joy
gave way to CONSERVATION as the
truth became known. Angry mutter-
ings and announcement of the settle
ment and betrayal was heard on every
hand. Here at last Lewis is seen in
his true colors. Here at last we see
the treacherous policies of the Lewis
gang in all its nakedness. Now we
understand why Lewis refused to call
out the maintenance men, now we un-
derstand why Lewis fought the pro-
gressive miners program, why he re-
pudiated the grievance committees
demand for a one hundred per cent
strike. now we understand why the
miners were Jailed and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
CONTINUE from Page u

Commune from rage ~
moters as yet.
In bringing in the whole state of
Missouri on the ground floor" at a
conference, to talk economy and
boost, the bankers and chambers of
commerce have shown ability to
switch the weather cock around a bit.
Farmers Closer to Workers.
In recent months, the Missouri Farm
Association and Farmers Union have
shown a tendency to seek a closer
relationship with organized labor. The
farmers have been seeking to form a
closer association of all the existing
organizations for mutual legislative.
industrial and marketing protection
from specializing grafters.
The farmers have been talking
about the high cost of credit, trans
portation and exchange. They have
looked favorably on the opening of
the Missouri, as a water route to east
ern and foreign markets. Also the
uniting of the selling. buying and
financing, thru their farmer associa-
tions, including exchange cold storage
shipping plants, elevators, stores.
banks, and even their own places for
entertainment and recreation.
Big Business Changes Tactics
At first the big business concerns
tried to stop this "bolsheyism" by
suppression, interfering with shipping
facilities and injunctions. Finding
that futile, they now seek ECONOMY
conferences" with farmers and wage
workers representatives to talk over
the best interests of ALL"
So far as attending this conference,
the farmers and trade union organiza-
lions have entered the web prepared
for them. How badly they win get
entangled remains to be seen. The
ground floor" In steel investments,
the greater Kansas City" dope, the
unity OF business and producers. and
the me too I'm a farmer" will be
dished out at this conference.
Should the farmers and wage work.
ers stop for a moment to reflect, they
would soc that 1t is not Kansas City
that originates this inspiring economy
campaign" The Kansas City banks
are but branch banks oa the Interna-
tlonal Bankers Association with head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
CHICAGO Ill. D. WILL
HOLD MANY MEETINGS
DURING THIS WEEK

LthuanIa Branch No. I of the In
ternational Labor Defense will hold
an open meeting Tuesday evening,
Feb. 16 at 8 o'clock at Wins, S116
South HaIsted Street at which the
5tmba trial will be discussed.
An international Labor Defense
Protest and Rally will be held in the
Liberty Hall, 18th and 4eth Court, CT
Zero, Wednesday evening Feb. II at
8 o'clock.
The Irving Park Branch of the In
ternatlona Labor Defense will hold
Its meeting Thursday Feb. 1s. A short
talk on the Bimba 6lasphemy Trial
will be given. Bring your friends to
this meeting, at 1927 N. Drake Ave.
Alex Reid will speak on the "Strue-
Gle Of the Miners and their Persecu-
tions."
The Karl Marx club will hold its
meeting Thursday evening, Feb. 10,
8 o'clock at 2733 HIrseh Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-17
CONFERENCE TO FLEECE PRODUCERS

quarters in Wall Street, New York
City.
Not to Aid-But to Fleece.
When we reflect again, practically
all our western industries are but
branch houses of eastern enterprise.
! The mail order houses and chain
stores dispatch all their accounts to
Chicago, the packing houses do like
wise. The machinery that is sold to
the farmer comes mostly from the
harvester trust with its headquarters
in the big eastern centers. Even the
farm unions have their main cold
storage plants in the east and are
building their terminal elevators
there. Kansas City is a gathering and
service station. The agents of big
business sit at the grain, livestock,
produce and dairy gateway to the
east market and take toll as the pro-
ducers file thru. Even tho the farm
ers ship thru associations, the final
terminal is owned by the big business
interests and they get the big toll.
Economy meetings and conference
in Kansas City, called by the agents
OF big business are not called to help
you but to fleece you, farmers and
union men.
The bankers are telling you now
that every interest OF theirs is depend
ent on you farmers and wage workers
ana they try to make out that your
interest is bettered by their existance
and urge cooperation" with them in
building up the economy" of
Missouri. They are frauds in this, for
again we say they are but outpost
toll collectors for the big bankers and
merchants OF the east and can be no
political or industrial kin to you, who
produce the wealth OF this or any
nation.
Stay Away From Conference.
II you want an example, brother
farmer and brother union man OF how
big business treats those whom Il con-
quers, go to the filth departments OF
the packing plants and you will get
the extreme degree OF their interest
in labor of any kind. The only thing
they recognize and respect is power
and you can establish that far better
outside their hotel parlor conferences
than you can inside.