davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24
MOVIES HIRE
ARTISTS AT
S2.S5 A DAY
Hays Admits Movieland
Cars Exploit Labor
BY L. p. RINDAL,
(Worker Correspondent.)


LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jan 22.--Will
H. Hays, president OF the Motion Pic
ture Producers Association, let the
cat out of the bag on his arrival here
the other day when he said, in effect,
that production and distribution can't
be carried on successfully at all with
out the workers. AS pointed out be-
low, Hays no doubt, meant work by
hand as we'll as brain. Neither money
bags nor pull in high places can run
machinery-only we'll directed labor
power can do that. Hays statement
follows:
1.-THE most significant feature OF the
year is the rapid development of man
and woman power.
Leaves Nothing.
"Our business is built largely upon
personnel. Take away our directors,
our actors, our writer's and we have
nothing left but highly organized
production, distribution and exhibit
ton machine with nothing to keep it
running.
u6 Ouly ICdoOA LILO OOO AAOlAOn
pictures produced within the year
are not all Of the quality Of the 200
outstanding ones is that we do not
have 500 great novels or great plays
in 12-month. The necessary man
power does not exist"
So we see that there is not brain
power enough among the movie czars
themselves to write great novels or
great plays" They have to depend
on poorly paid artists to do that. Nor
can they do any other kind of useful
labor. Useless parasites is the right
name for them. Their only interest
in life is like other capitalist exploit
ers---is to pile up wealth from the
sweat and blood Of the workers.
Artists at $2.s5 a Day.
The extras (now elevated to ear
lists" by the bosses in order to make
them feel proud of their misery are
no doubt included in the term "ac-
tors" for without them no pictures
can be produced. In spite of that,
the earning power of these people is
as low as $2.35, net, a day-with
jobs few and far between.
Mechanics Of all kinds such as cleo
tricians, carpenters, painters, plaster
ers, and other workers were left en-
tirely out Of the picture by Papa
Hays. These workers are just as
necessary in the movie game as direc-
tors, actors and writer's, a fact which
Mr.. Hays can't get away from. He
will not even try to evade it if press
ed hard enough.
Does Hays Earn It?
y Will Hays himself draws a fat sal
airy, said to be $3.50, 900 a year, not on
account Of his ability along any line
of work in the picture industry-but
simply because of his influence as a
polished politician with pull in Wash
ington, d. c., thru Wall Street.
Next to the capitalist press, the mo-
ton picture industry, as it is conduct
ed today, is the greatest weapon in
the hands of the master class to keep
the workers from doing some serious
thinking in their own interest. There
fore, stay away from the movies and
spend more time reading The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24

6eIlaire-s. Aniter, Jan. "a, 2 p. m.
Neffs--Jan. "a, at p. M, at Dernack
Hail. Speakers: John Williamson, Con
okraska and r. Sepich.
ILLINOIS
chicago-coliseum, Wabash and 18th
ST., c. E. Ruthenberg and William r
Dunno, Jan. "a.
Waukeaan--Workers' Hall, SIT Helm
hoitz Ave., J. j.. BALKAN, Jan. 81, ESQ p
CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco--Jan. "a, Workers Par.
ty Hall, 225 Valencia ST., 300 p. M, Tom
Fleming and w. Schneiderman.
Oakland and Berkeey-Jan 81, work
ers' Hall 1919 10th St.. w. Schneiderman.
WASHINGTON.
Seattle-Jan. %, at 8 p. M, PAINTERS
Hail, Record Bldg. Speaker: Aaron Fls-
lerman.
Tacoma--Jan. 20, at p. rl.s Fraternity
Hall, 1117 Tacoma Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24

'The story Of the Earth" and "4lstory
Of Civilization" by Sam Ball, every
Sunday and Thursday at 1880 p. M, at
Brotherhood College, Desplaines and
Washington SITS. Admission free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-24

"Not GLASS collaboration but class
struggle" Hear this message Of Len
nism at the Lenin Memorial meet.
ngs, Sunday.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-18
THE SPOk ANE WON AN

Yeomans, will be given by Mrs. A. E.
Johnson in Mrs. Yeomans' absence.
Burma, the Beautiful" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. J. w. Wheatly. Mrs.
W. A. Hurd will read a paper on the
music of India, which she will illus
trate by singing two Hindoo songs;
the first will be "Hindoo Chant by
H. Bemberg; the second 'Hindoo
Slumber Song" written by an Indian
and set to music by Harriet Ware.
Mrs. Hurd will also sing "On the Road
to Mandalay' after the Kipling paper.
She will be accompanied by Mrs. Ri
carda Baccus. A group of songs by
Mrs. Shrader will further carry out
the Hindoo note.
Mrs. R. X. Neill has the reserva-
tions, and will supervise the Thanks
giving decorations. Twenty-Five men,
bers and guests are expected.
Two hundred and fifty people at
tended the card party given by the
Business and Professional Women
Saturday night in the Eilers building
rHsl prize lOi DTluSe was Won Dy MIS-.
W. c. Nichols, second by Mrs. Ella
Many; first for pinochle by Miss Alice
Vaneer, second by Miss w. l.. Wood
cock. The proceeds are to be used in
furnishing the new club rooms.
The program for the regular study
meeting Tuesday evening was in
charge of the Thursday Noon group,
an informal luncheon group of pro.
fessional women Miss Lillian Breese
spoke of her work with the Juvenile
Court, Mrs. Pauline Suing Bloom OF
life in the Philippine Islands, and Mrs.
]. II. Robinson read several of her
poems.
Amy Lowell's Chinese Mirror" was
discussed by Mrs. A. r. Immisch at
the regular monthly study meeting of
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-18
STORY OF ARTS" BASIS FOR
WEDNESDAY CLUB MEETING

The history and arts of India will
be the basis OF the program for the
Wednesday club at its luncheon on
November oath, at Culbertson's, Mrs.
Pearl Hutton Shrader will preside, and
several guests will be included since
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-18

this is the annual no-hostess party.
What Britain has done for India"
will be the subject of the first paper,
by Mrs Donald Mcbride. New
Brooms." Kipling, which was listed in
the yearbook to be read by Mrs. w. A.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-18
Thursday. November IS. 1926

the Amicitia club Tuesday, at gilbert.
sons. The president, Mrs. NJ. E. Sny-
der, presided over the one o'clock
luncheon and program. Mrs. F. T.
Boyes had paper on China. The club
is making a series of travel studies.
st. Joseph's auxiliary will meet to-
morrow at the Home for the Aged,
E707 Mission Avenue.
Mrs. Lena NJ Patchett of Ellens-
burg, worthy grand matron of the
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star,
was honored with a one O'Clock lunch.
con at Culbertson's Saturday by the
presiding matrons of Eastern Star
chapters of this city. Other grand Of
fieers residing in Spokane were also
honor guests. among them being Mrs.
Florence Davis, grand conductress.
Mrs Mary Reshaeft, grand warder.
Mrs Augusta Malstron. grand organ
list, and Mrs. Mary X. Ludden, grand
fraternal correspondent. Twenty wom-
en- were seated at a table decorated in
yellow and white. Associate matrons
of the city were also guests of their
presiding matrons. Mrs. Ella Hig-
gins, who arranged the party, had pro-
vided corsages for the grand officers,
and pleasing program. The worthy
grand matron is making her official
visits to chapters in this part Of the
state.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-11-18

Arthur ID. Condor, of the Chamber of
Commerce, will speak to the Lewis
and Clark Girl Reserves tomorrow
about the thrilling experiences of the
United States Naval forces during the
burning and evacuation of Smyrna. Mr..
Condor was in command of the troops
which guarded the Y. NJ. C. A. build
ings when the Turks took the city
from the Greeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
City Health Officer
Announces that Dairy
Cattle Must Be Tested

In conjunction with a city ordin-
ance here which requires all dairy
cattle to be tuberculin tested each
year, DR.. u. Causey, city health Of
ficer, announces that with the ex-
piration of dairy permits on July l.,
it will be necessary for all dairynen
in the Douglas section to present
certificates to Causey showing that
their herds have been tested and
are in good condition.
Until each dairyman does this, he
will not be issued a, permit for the
coming year. DR.. causey states.
? In this connection, DR.. Causey has
received letter from DR.. S. E. Doug
las, state veterinarian, stating that
no further test of the herds of Co
chise county will be made by the
state and government.
Cochise county on the last test
showed less than one-halT per cent
of infection and due to that fact,
the state veterinarians office cam
not continue to make tests after the
percentage is that small, meeting the
requirements of the federal govern
ment, Douglas states in his letter.
The tuberculin test of dairy herds
must. be conducted by Veterinarian
authorized by the state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

SO FAR IN THE
NEXT ELECTION

According to announcement from
the office of II. l.. Hutchison, county
recorder, registration for the coun-
ty and state election throughout Co
chise county for the week ending
May 30, totalled 354.
Efforts to bring the registration
up to a high level for the primary
and election this fall is being made
throughout the county by appointed
registration officers and on June l,
field deputies will be turned loose in
the various precincts to get the vot-
ers to register.
OF the 354 who have registered.
Hutchison's report shows that 27l
registered as democrats. 80 as re-
publicans while one is claSsed as
miscellaneous.
Voters in Douglas should register
at once and may do so at the city
hall with A. B. Murchison who is
in charge of the registration for
Douglas and vicinity. or at the Of
fioes of f. D. Hubbell, Rex Rice and
Tom Glenn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Improvement Notes

G. B. Austinl is buying material for
improvements which he will make or
his ranch, II miles north of Douglas.
J. +. Mason is building an addition
to his residence at 1904 D avenue.
Nv, L. Phillips, formerly cf Apache,
now living at Thatcher, was in Doug
las Saturday making repairs on his
property at 1894 Thirteenth street.
Carlos V. Mendoza of Aqua Prieta
is building an addition to his resi-
dence.
Mauro Valesquez is adding a room to
his house at Eighteenth street and j
avenue.
Jim Qui of Aqua Prieta is building
an addition to his store in that city
Isabel Romero is building an addi-
ton to his house at 539 Seventh street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH SECURES
A new PASTOR

Rev. Ben Matthews will arrive in
Douglas within the next week from
Phoenix, TO assume the pastorate of
the First Baptist church. He will
preach his first sermon in the church
on Sunday, June 6.
Rev Matthews has been pastor of
the Emanuel Baptist church of Phoe-
nix for the past year. He is a grad
uate of the William Jewell college at
Liberty, Mo, and during stay in the
capital city has made a great number
Of friends
Mrs Matthews plans to join her
husband in this city in a few weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
H. G. Watson win Continue
TO Conduct Watson Dairy

Watsons Dairy will continue to
function us usual under the manage
ment of II. G. Watson and will handle
its own customers as in the past and
will not sell it's milk through any
other agency, it is announced
Last week, it was stated by the
management of the Douglas Dairy
ana Creamery company that wien
John Imsland took over that dairy
on June 1, he would handle Wat
sons milk.
I 1t has been decided to abandon this
plan, however, and Watson will con-
duct his own dairy as in thA past.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Resigns Post
Held 16 Years


Announcement has been received
here of the resignation of Edward 3.
Guthmann, chief clerk of the Bisbee
district stores of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company Guthmann had
been connected with the clerical de-
partment of the Phelps Dodge Mer-
camille company for the past 16 years,
coming to Bisbee from Dawson, N.
NJ, where he entered the service of
the company 10 years before being
transferred to the mining city. He
plans to leave with his wife and chill
dren next week for an extended motor
trip through California and the north
west. Later he plans to enter bust
ness for himself on the coast.
The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
THE EYE AM IT'S CARE 4
BY DIR. G. w. PATTERSON,
OPTONEETRIST
MANY ARE BORN WITH EYE
DEFECTS

We do pot mean with diseased
eyes, but within 5eyes that are i'm
perfect in size 2Tor shape. Nothing
and no one can CURE such con-
fdlt1on, but fortunately we can
OVERCOME it. We do that. by
placing glasses before the abnormal
eyes, causing them TO function nor
mally or as nearly so as possible.
That is a duty the Optometrist
performs every day.
Arizona Dairy has extra milk.
Would be glad to supply few moro
customers. Phone 69S-J-2 P. O. box
no. d. p. Dwyer, Douglas, Ariz.---
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

spending Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Hollis Of Ell
Paso, Texas, are spending the week
end in Douglas, while on a motor
trip through the state. They plan 10
leave Monday for Tucson and Phoe-
nix.
Returned Home
Mrs. F. W. Brimberry returne e d
Thursday to her home in LIE w S
Springs after spending few days in
the city as the guest of Mrs. H. L.
Laskey of 725 18th street. Mrs. Las
key and Mrs. Brimberry motored to
Bisbee Wednesday for a brief visit.
Spending Weekend
Miss Edith May Simpson of San Di-
ego, Calf, is spending a few days
in the city, visiting relatives and
friends while en- route to Kansas.
Miss Engh Much Improved
The condition of Miss Mildred Engh,
who has been seriously i'll in the
county hospital for several weeks, IS
reported to be very much improved.
Here on Business
r. H. Williams of Phoenix, formerly
of Douglas, was in the city during
the past few days attending to busi-
ness matters.
Arriving for Visit
Mrs. E. w. West is arriving in the
city in a few days from Atlanta, Ga,
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. O. K. Clinton of 1876 e avenue. |
Mrs. West is the wife of Captain
West, who was formerly stationed at
Camp Harry J. Jones. After a short
visit in the city she plans to leave
with her mother for California 10
sDend the summer months
Returned to Texas
William Seamon has returned to I
Sweetwater, Texas, after spending the
Last two weeks in Douglas and vi
cinity attending to business matters
and visiting old friends Seamon for
nerly resided in this district.
Goes to Kansas City
Stewart Carpenter of 1914 11th
street Left Saturday morning for Kan
sas City, Mo-, in the interest of the
d w g h t P. Robinson Construction
company, that has a contract at the
S. @. smelter here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
To the Coast for vacation

To the Coast for Vacation
Leaving Sunday morning, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Hass, her sister, Lupe De La
Vega, and Alice Connar will motor to
Yuma, where they will. spend several
days visiting Mrs. G. De La Vega
From there the party will continue by
motor to San Diego, Los Angeles and
vicinity, and will return to Douglas in
three weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
$. A. Evans in the City

Dr. S. A. Evans in the City
DR.. S. A. Evans, health officer of the
city of Chicago, was in Douglas Sat
urday. He was Joined here by Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. Evans of Cananea, with whom
he is going to visit at Cananea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Leaving for san Antonio

Mrs Tom Massie will leave Monday
for San Antonio, where she will spend
three weeks visiting with relatives
and friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Motoring to City

Motoring to City
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanstrom and
daughter, Miss Pauline, who have
been touring northern Arizona, are
expected to arrive in the city today
from Tucson for a visit over the
weekend They plan to leave Mon
day for their home in Ell Paso, Texas
Here Business
j. B. de La Veda of Nogales, So
nora, has been spending the past few
days in the city, attending to busi-
ness matters.
To Visit in City
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Sick arrived
Saturday from Tucson to spend the
weekend and Memorial day with G.
=. Kelley, 1888 Nineteenth street.
Taking Vacation Trip
E. S. Copeland, letter carrier of
Douglas, is taking his annual two
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Thompson Improving
Mrs. w. F. Thompson of 1144 Thir-
teenth street, who has been confined
to her home for the past two weeks
with nephritis, is reported to be much
better and is now able to bel out.
Visiting Som
Mrs. N. M. Conger of FL Molino, So
nora, Mexico, is spending two weeks
in the city, visiting her son, S. D. Con-
ser, of 1913 E avenue j
Leaving for Alabama
Mrs. F. V. Thompson and SON, Frank, |
of 652 Eleventh street, are leaving
Monday for an extended visit in Ala
balma and Georgia.
j. p. Sexton Returned
}. F. Sexton returned Friday after |
noon from a weeks business trip to
Bisbee, Yuma. Phoenix and vicinity.
Weekend Visitors
Among prominent weekend visitors 1
IN Douglas are M. Kannally, c. NJ Kan Il
nally, j. G. Jameson and L. L. Kan
nally, influential citizens of Oracle.
They are guests at the Gadsden.
J. Nv. Bennie Here for Several Days
]. w. Bennie of the Shannon Copper
is stopping at the Gadsden
,or several days. Mrs. Bennie will ioin
Ter husband here Monday.
AS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Visiting Sister

Visiting Sister
Mr.. and Mrs. William Adams, Jr.,
and children of San Francisco, Calf.
are spending some time in the city,
visiting at the home of Mrs. Adams
sister, Mrs. Guy Sites of 1925 Eighth
street. They were accompanied to
Douglas by Mrs. Lee Grantham, who
had been spending some time with
them on the coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

Weekend Visitor
Miss Leonia Brown of oracle is
spending the weekend in Douglas
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs Fenton Brown. She also plans
to spend several days in Bisbee be-
fore returning home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

Here Saturday
George H. Gehrling of Clifton was
la business visitor in the city over
the weekend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Left for Extended Trip

A1cAt AVE ALNtcHUeU IT'D
]. e. Carlson, Jr., principal of the
Douglas high school, and Charles
w. Granger, teacher of history in the
high school, left Saturday morning
overland for an extended trip through
the west. The first part of their
trip will take the INTO Globe, Spring.
erville through, the Petrified For
ests, Flagstaff to the Grand car
yon: From there they will take the
Santa Fe Trail to Los Angeles, San
Francisco and other coast points in
California. Granger expects to re-
turn to Douglas in about month,
While Carlson will remain to take a
special summer course at Leland
Stanford university He will also
spend some time with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Carlson, Sr., who
are in Berkeley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Left for Yuma

Left for Yuma
Mrs. A. c. Abbott of 1909 12ta
street, for several years teacher of
music in this city, left Friday night
for Yuma to join her husband They
expect to make their home in that
city. Mrs. Abbott gave up her teach
ing about a fortnight ago and since
then has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. N. M. Rice, in Sunnyside. Later
on when her plans are more settled
she expects to resume her study of
music at the University of Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Hiss Engh Much Improved

The condition of Miss Mildred Engh
who has been seriously i'll in tn,
county hospital for several weeks, I:
reported to be very much improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Spending Weekend

Spending Weekend
Miss Edith May Simpson of San Di
ego, Calf, is spending few days
in the city, visiting relatives and
friends while en- route to Kansas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

Here on Business
r. H. Williams of Phoenix, formerly
of Douglas, was in the city during
the past few days attending to bust.
ness matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
II. v. Orr Here

H. B. Orr from the American Reg
istry company of Phoenix was in Doug.
las Friday and Saturday attending to
business matters.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Weekend I'm Tucson

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mcmillan and Mrs
bffie Keen left for Tucson Saturda
to spend the week end
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
From Tucson

From Tucson
MI. and Mrs. J. II. Payne of Tucson
are visitors in the city this Weekend.
Word From MIR. and Mrs. e. r.. Marez
WORD mas been received by Douglas
friends from Mr.. and Mrs e. S. Marez
at HoIbrook, formerly of Douglas.
They have been sojourning in Phoe-
nix and McNarry, and are now on their
way to Gallup, n NJ.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

Guests ut Gasddn
c. H. Kheves on stockton, Calf, ant
j. Olesen of Salt Lake City were weel
end guests at the Gadsden
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
Returned to Nacoxari

WetUFhed % NncOzarf
Mrs. Fl. NJ Helm. who has been Z
visitor in the city for several days
returned Saturday to her home in Mac
ozari.
, 1926-06-04

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Ia cBO6Ogy II 9TOT HeO6IyMaHHBIb
mar OEa3aIca I.Ta nero pOHOBBIM.
ne ITO HiHI Ha NTpaHHe ITO ,1HqHO-
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paBIehHa npH IIerlNpe oTHIoIb He
6B.Ia cxOIa C EoMMynHcTHqecElIMH
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Nine, C0HpHRacaBmeMyca c np0 =
MbIIuleHHBIMH T|OpTOBBIMH II Ie1O =
BBMH TpyraMH IByx OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rOpOIOB DTa POccHH apRO HpHno :
MHHaeTca ia BHoIHe ecTecTBeHHSa
TpeBora, ROTopaa OXBaTH.Ia 9TH
cbepH Jpn oIHoH MHc,IH o BoaMoI-
HOcTH HOBOrO BTopEeHHa 0OIbIHe-
BHROB.
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%paHHcRoro IBHTeHHa 6BTH y3EHe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cTpeMTeHHa,
npoB0IHBmHeca 30 BCeM, HaqHHaa
OF aSBIEa II RoHqaa %co6cTBeHHoG
ROpMoit %npHgecEH.
Ha n0qBe mOBHHH3Ma neTInp0B-
.nIBT cTa%aIH macy HeIpyrOB. 0IHH
H3' EOppecnOH4eHToB oTMeTa;I cBoe-
BpeMeIIH0, qT0 0HH HaX0IHlHcb b
6opB6e c s paslHqHHMH npoTnBHH-
HaMH, qTO 6e3ycIoBHO 0c,Ia0IaI0 Tx
cHlH. BOlbmeBHcTByDmHi oIeMeHT
R0HeqH0 0LLI y HeTIIopOBHeB, HO
OH He IIpOaBIaT gce0a cRO,IbRO Hn-
0yIb aETHBH0 b HOpMalbHoh, ec'1n
MORHo BBIpasHTbca, o6cTaHOBEe.
T0IbEO B HepHo4 HopaTeHIa Bee
TeMHHe 9IeMeHTM %HoIBIMaIH T0,IOBy
II lie OCO0eHHO Hp0qHO II He yMe,IO
c0pTaHH30BaHHHe TacT0 TaaIH co