davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-26

A ND the way the leadership came TO
1Athe rescue of humanity and our
sacred institutions in combat with
Communism was most encouraging.
Would you believe that there we're
actually two delegates there who ad-
mitted Communist afflliation or at
least an obvious sympathy with It?
But the way they were put in their
place by the heads of labor was a
most inspiring indication of the future
Of labor under their stewardship.
r THINK Mr.. Walkers report is a
4 masterpiece also. Such scholar
ly discourse on the most interesting
subjects. All about education and our
public Libraries and other heavy sub
iect matter not to mention most in
teresting correspondence between Mr..
Walker and Senator Caraway who it
seems entertained most erroneous
idea that had to do with our labor
leaders accepting money from the dis
credited Mr.. Smith. Really l thing
Mr.. Walker is quite right, it is pre-
posterous that our congressman are
permitted to make such ridiculous
statements. Naturally it must detract
our leaders from their heavy work of
organizing the workers into trade
unions.
A ND about organizing. The couven-
a ton handled that subject with the
most thotful tact Really the subject
was hardly mentioned. OF course it
will be obvious TO you that the omis-
sion was NEARLY a trick-not to In
form the enemy of our plans. The
truth is that there was hardly any
sign attached TO the convention in any
way that would indicate it to be a
labor meeting. Which believe me Is
some tact. The whole thing was done
SO cleverly that I heard seasoned
newspaper men say 1t was quite i'm
possible TO make a distinction betweey
this convention and a convention OF
the chamber of commerce. Now isn't
that putting II over in great style.
You certainly have TO hand 1t to our
leaders.
NTOW as regards this man Brennan.
~ Il seems to be that labor should
support him in the coming election.
He was the kindest thing and most
thotful. / mean as regards the con-
vention. He had headquarters, in
Ottawa. A city IS miles away from
Streator. He was very useful TO our
leaders. He gave them considerable
help and cooperation in running the
convention. And not only that but
no furnished refreshments as we'll.
The legislative committees and quito
few OF your Chicago leaders hardly
had to spend cont for whisky. Mr..
Brennan kept them quite cock-eyed
all tho time and they had a very good
time. II was quite fortunate that this
was so else who knows but what that
whole political question would have
been discussed on tho convention
F Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-26

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-26
INvOKES right
OF refuge FOR
FASCIST PREY
VGcirca Faces Death II
Deported
BY LAURENCE TODD, Fed. Pres

BY LAURENCE TODD, Fed. Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-(FP)-
Vincenzo vacircs, former deputy in
the italian parliament and friend and
associate Of the murdered deputy
Matteoti in the editorship of news
paper in Italy, has invoked the right
Of refuge in free America.
Ordered deported from New York
because his temporary permit to visit
this country has expired, vacirca has
appeared with counsel before the
board Of review of the immigration
bureau In Washington and has shown
that he Is now man without cltI-
zenshlp In his native land and likely
to be murdered by the fasolsti at the
orders Of Mussolini II he is sent
back there.
His own statement of his situation
to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
FIRST REPLY TO CITY'S
ADVERTISING ARRIVES
SAME DAY AS MAGAZINE

The faith in the results to be OBJ
tanned through national advertising
which direc ors of the Borderland Gil
mate club and the local chamber of
commerce have shown during the
months of preparation of the publicity
campaign in the interest of Douglas
was vindicated Friday when the first
direct result of the campaign was
brought TO the attention of the boost
ers. 81
At The chamber of commerce Friday
morning was received a copy of the
December issue of the Cosmopolitan
magazine, containing the first of Sc
ries Of advertisements setting forth the
inducements offered by the city OF
Douglas to prospective residents.
In the same mail was received the
first inquiry coupon, clipped from the
advertisement. The request for litera-
ture and information came from Will
lin Devine of Sanford, Fla, who stated
in his letter that his attention had
been attracted by the advertisement nj
Cosmopolitan.
The local booster organizations are
anticipating such a large volume OF
correspondence as result of the .adver-
tising in national circulated magazines
thas special filing system has been
Installed in the office of the chamber
of commerce to expedite the handling
of inquiries and replies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
MEXICO FORMULATES
NEW LAW TO GOVERN
BANKING OPERATIONS

MEXICO CITY, Nov. IL Especial to
the patch)-President Gales has
sent to the department. OF state the
new financial law drawn after con-
sultation of the national banking
commission and representatives of all
institutions of credit in the country.
The new law is general in character.
All the recommendations OF the banks
ing commission have been embooteo
in it. 1t automatically repeals all
other financial laws in conflict with
it.
The new law contains: The general
disposition of banks general, bonded
warehouses and surety companies; the
conditions under which payments may
be suspended by banks and the
method Of liquidation; the regulations
for the functioning of the nationat
banking commission; the regulations
of trust companies, bonding compan-
ies and all others coming under the
banking laws.
The law is so drawn that it will
not interfere with credit institutions
now in operation in the country, but
will permit them to continue as at
present until the expiration Of their
concessions, or will enable them to
adapt themselves to the new regu1a
tions if they so desire. The law
requires a statement from all banks
and branches of foreign banks re-
garding the manner in which their
capital is collected 2 before the end
OF the present year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
CIVIL CASES TO BE
TRIED AT TOMBSTONE,
BEGINNING MONDAY

Civil Jury cases set for the present
term of the superior court at Tomb
stone will be arted Monday morning
according to announcement of Judge
Albert M. Sames All criminal cases
set for trial during the present term
have been disposed of and the jury
dismissed. Additional jurymen were
drawn Tuesday and given notice to ap-
pear on Monday morning to serve dur
ing the trial of civil cases.
A plea of guilty was entered in the
case of state VS. Alfonso Romero who
was charged with second degree mur-
der for killing his wife in Dos Cabezas
several months ago. Following his
plea of guilty he was sentenced to from
20 to 25 years in the state penitentiary
at Florence.
A plea of guilty was also entered in
the case OF state VS.. l.. e. Dickson,
charged with attempting to pass a
bogus check, and five year suspended
sentence was passed.
The case of state VS.. John Fl. Walker,
charged with grand larceny, and the
case of state VS.. John A. Murphy,
charged with murder, were continued
until the next term of court on motion
of John F. Ross, county attorney. The
case of state VS.. Corall was dismissed
because of insufficient evidence.
Civil juhy cases are set up to and
including Wednesday, November "a:
Non jury cases will commence on We'd
ncsday, December l, and will continue
into the middle of December, accord
ing to Judge Sames.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
HEARING HELD ON
MONEY ASKED FOR
COUNTY BRIDGES

Commissioner Charles Howe, of the
state tax commission, held near
ing at Tombstone Friday on the re-
visors for $112,2OO with which to re-
place and repair bridges in the coun-
ty destroyed and damaged by floods
about october l. Commissioner Howe
announced that decision on the
request will probably be made by
the state tax commission Monday or
Tuesday.
No objections We're made at the
hearing to the request made by the
supervisors. Commissioner Howe took
notes on the request as made by the
supervisors, together with the rea-
son for. asking the money. He will
present these facts before the entire
commission at Phoenix, VINO Will re-
view them and render a decision. The
supervisors expect a favorable reply.
The amount of $112,200 was asKec
by the supervisors after reporr
had been received from Z. II. Robin
son, consulting bridge engineer, or
Ell Pasc, specifying that this amount
will be necessary to construct the
iridges. The amount viii BE divided
as follows: New bridge at Hereford.
$500; new NVillcox-Benson bridge,
$780, Naco- -Bisbee bridge, $500;
Greenbush' wash bridge, $500; repairs
en- palominas bridge, $4,000; Bisbee
wash bridge on Bisbee-DoubIe Adobe
road, $500; and earthwork on all
bridges, $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
GIRL RESERVES WILL
HOLD TRIANGLE DAY
AT Y. w. c. A. TODAY

About so members of the girl reserve
triangles of the seventh and eighth
grades and freshman class with their
guests, will meet today at the Y. W..
C. A. for the first triangle day of the
year. Chevrons will be awarded to the
gils who have been most faithful in
.heir work, and a program viii be pre-
sented.
The theme chosen for the profram is
the girl reserve code itself and vari-
Gus short dramatizations, songs, eac.,
will carry out this theme. Members
of the Merrymakers, Apelachi and T.
NJ. T. NJ triangles, with their advisors
will participate in the program, with
original playlets and stories. Some
very clever acts are expected from the
various triangles and special music
will be enjoyed as well as group sing
ing.
This triangle day is the first one of
the year. and at it girl reserves will
receive recognition of the honors they
nave earned both since the beginning
of school this fall and also at camp or
during the summer, in health knowl-
edge, spirit and service. number OF
armbands will be awarded to girls
with the required twelve honors, sew
eral first chevrons and possibly some
second or third chevrons.
Miss Marjorie Bickerstaff and Miss
Helen Struthers are the only first re-
serves in Douglas, but as sophomores
they are now members of p. Z. p, and
no. of junior triangles. Miss Grace
Carsons is the only second reserve, but
several have received their second
chevron and are therefore classed as
third reserves This group includes
Miss Evelyn Daley, Miss Margaret
Fish, Miss Jamsey Hopkins and Miss
Alta Morris
Mothers and friends of girl reserves
are cordially invited to attend the pro-
gram, which will be at $3.50 at the
Y. w. C. A. today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Youthful Adventures Prove
Problem for Local Officers

The avoWed inability of the par
ents of two II year old boys to curp
the young adventures spirit of WAN
derlust is presenting quite problem
10 the officers of the local police
department.
The lads, both small for their age,
sre said to have run away from homo
frequently during the past few
months About two weeks ago the
boys disappeared and were later TO-
Gated in Columbus, N. NJ. The father
of one of the boys brought them
back to Douglas.
Several days ago the lads again
started out in search of adventure.
School children to whom the boys
had talked before their departure
said they intended to travel to the
big ocean" Their expedition, how
ever, was short lived, for George
Cook, city truant officer, found the
lads on one of the highways lead
ing out of Douglas and returned
them to the city.
The lads parents were notified o.
the boys return but according to po-
lice officers at the city Jail declared
that they could do nothing with
them. The boys were kept for a day
in the office of the police station
but gave the officers so much trouble
that it was finally necessary to lock
them up IN cells. Officers state that
parents of neither of the boys had
called to see them during the severai
days they have been imprisoned.
Friday evening the local probation
officer, in whose hands disposition of
the case had been placec, notified the
police department. that the father OF
che of the boys would call for him
to again take him home. Disposition
of the other lads case will probably
be taken care of by the judge OF
the Juvenile court.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
COCHISE COUNTY WINS
HONOR ON EXHIBIT AT
ARIZONA STATE FAIR

The Cochise county agricultural dis
play at the Arizona state fair held in
PhoeDix this week, while compare
lively small in quantity, proved one
of the best exhibits at the fair Three
first prizes were awarded Cochise
county apples, three firsts were won
on vegetables and display of Cochise
county peanuts took first prize. A
number OF other displays won second
prizes
The awards were made by L. p.
Sandsten judge of the agricultural
products. This is the first time in sew
eral years that Cochise county has had
a display in the state fair, but tho
award of prizes shows that the agri-
cultural products OF the county class
well with those of other sections.
The Cochise county display at the
fair is in charge of Charles Meloy, 942
Thirteenth street, who Is acting as
special representative of the Douglas
Chamber Of Commerce and Mines,
George Doubleday, secretary of the
Douglas chamber of commerce, was in
strumental in getting q number OF ex
hibitc:s at the Cochise county fair to
hold their prize winning exhibits for
entry at the state fair.
The Cochise county exhibit because
of tho quality of its products and the
attractive arrangement Of the booth,
attracted much attention during the
fair. 1t was predicted by fair officials
that this section, with a larger exhibit,
would have been a very formidable
competitor in the soil products depart
ment. The greater part of the Cochise
county exhibits are from the Sulphur
Springs and San Pedro valleys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
MEXICAN CUSTOMS
EMPLOYEES MUST
LIVE In MEXICO

Employees of the Meiican customs
house jim Aqua Prieta who reside on
the American side of the internationa.
line We're notified Friday by Joaquin
=. Tena, chief collector. CT customs,
that they must arrange to make tnesr
permanent residence in Mexico within
ten days Or resign their positions.
Instructions to this effect were re-
ceived from Gu.lebaldo Elias, chief
OF the bureau of customs at Mexico
City, Friday.
The telegram received by Chict
Collector Tcna stated that these o.
GERS have been issued to all customs
officials along the border, and tina.
the order applies to all employees,
issued because of report received by
Elias that many employees of the
customs department in various bor-
der cities reside in foreign territory
and cross the line in order to do
their work. AS yet. the customs de-
partment is the only one affected by
the new order.
The order will affect several en-
ployes of the Aqua Prieta customs
department who reside lii Douglas.
Most of the employees so affected have
announced their intention Of moving
within the ten days allowed under
the order. Tho following dispatcn.
concerning the new order, was re-
ceved by the Douglas Dispatch Fri-
day:
Mexico, City, Nov. 1S: orders havS
been issued to all inspectors of GUS
toms to the effect that all employees
regardless of rank, must reside IN
Mexico 1t has been reported 20
Guilebaldo Elias, chief of the bureau
of customs, that many employees a.
border points reside in fore:gn terri
tory and cross the border after their
Gays work is finished. Such en-
nloyes are given ten days i'll which
TO establish residence in Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Mexican Arrested on Charge
Of Using Another's Passport

Alberto Moreno, Mexican living
in Aqua Prieta, was arrested by i'm
migration inspectors Friday and lodg-
cd in the city jail pending investi-
cation of charges that he had made
illegal entry Gnto the United States,
1t is the contention of immigra-
tion inspectors that the arrested man
used another MeXican's passport In
making his entry into this country.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Marriage Licenses

. The following marriage licenses
were issued at Tombstone during the
week:
w. NJ. O'Bryan to wed Mabel Scott,
both OF Douglas.
Jesus Franco to wed Rosario Pa
rades, both of Don Luis
Eduardo Garcia to wed Virginia
Quenonez, both of Eisbee.
George l.. Sanford Of Lowell, to
wed Jennie Colbert, of Waterford
Calf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Son Born
New Resident
nixnIar Attrac1s Attentlon

Large crowds have been gathering
around the Douglas Drug show win
dows for the past two days. to sec
the World war relics ON display there.
The collection is largely made up by
trophies gathered by Geo. "A. Berg
field, principal of the grammar school.
Birgfield was With the A. E. F. ana
served on the front. The display
consists of some very interesting
pictures which include, Rheims cath-
edral under fire, Quentin Roosevelt
lying dead beside the smoking ruins
of his plane, German officers, ruined
cities, doughboys in the front line,
and a trench full of skeletons ana
skulls. Besides the pictures there
are helmets, caps shells, sabers, guns,
hand grenades, decorations,s identity
card and tags, and a field howitzer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
EARR BEATS nATro

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 12. = Up =
Johnny Farr of Cleveland received
referees decision from Johnny Datto.
Filipino, in the main bout of boxing
show here tonight. Farr weighed 126
pounds and Datto 123%.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Lndder Match saturday

There will be no regular match
Saturday morning among the women
golfers because of number of con-
flicting events INSTEAD, each one
who can do SO should challenge for u
change of position on the ladder.
Scores should be handed in for handl-
caps. Saturday, November 20, there
will be match followed by a lunch
con.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
At The Gadsden

At The. Gadsden
G. p. Windsor, Nacozari; Col J. G.
Ehea, u. S. As;eCapt r. G. Malloye,
i1uachuca; Capt. and Mrs. Ira d.
Correl and family, Huachuca; Miel
Osborn, Jr., Phoenix; Chat Salmon,
n. Y; H. c. Hawkins, FL Paso; r.
c. Harrington, Mexico City; I. Il.
Lorton, Nacozar.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Scott, Nacozari n. S. Russell,
Nacozari; Frank Holmes, Tucson; s..
Colin. Los Angeles; Jos. H. Volt, I:
Faso; E. A. Refer, Los Angeles T.
c. Holes, Phoenix; A. A. Larawinne
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn
We1cher, Miss Welcher, A. H. Bark
eley, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Burns, Santa
Monica, Calf; ]. H. Pooie, Oklahoma
City; Mr. and Mrs. Armydis Helton
Monestone, n. j.; Mrs. Rebecca
Nicholson, Monestone, n. j.; Mrs. Dan
iel Taylen, NeWchester, n. j.; NJ. G..
i. Jewney, Tsl Paso; E. C. Epiey,
Paradise; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Emery,
Oak Lawn, Ills; Mr. and Mrs. c. Is.
Coolidge, Lander, Wyo.; w. Fl. Holmes.
CORTLAND; Lewis Croxton, PHOENIX
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
To Bixbee

A number Of Douglas women mo--
tored 10 Bisbee Friday to attend a
luncheon given by Mrs. Lloyd \ Buell.
in that city. Among those invited
were Mrs. ]. S. Williams, Mrs. A. H.
Key Mrs. James East, sfrs1 j. L.
Hastings; Mrs George r. Drysdaia ~
Mrs A. B. Packard and Mrs. GerafG
Sherman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Heads Tombstone C'mb

HcNdN TOmbStOne CFnD
c. j. Sheldon was elected president
of the Tombstone luncheon. club az
tnei regular meeting Tuesday, sue
ceeding Clay Hankins, whose term
has expired. Sheldon will take OF
flee for the next three months, ana
VIII be assisted by Harry Macta, vice
president. and H. L. Hutchlson see
rotary
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Tombstone Poet

Tombstone Poet
The current issue of Sunset, Il
high class western magazine publish
ed in san Francisco, contains a poem
SANITARY" by Reeves Axtell, or
Tombstone. The poem has been rateG
as excellent by critics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Townserd Dinner

The officers of Camp Harry ]. Jones
are to honor Major and Mrs. C.. B.
Townsend, who viii leave in a few
days for Sacramento, Calf at dinner
Saturday evening at the Club Sociale
in Aqua Prieta.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
In From Ranch

Walter HUT and Ray Brown were in
this city Friday from Animas. Ed
gardo Gab.londo, Harry Reynolds ana
Martin Garcia were also in on busI-
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Leaves For Coast

Mrs. w. H. Grail, who has been
visiting Judge and Mrs. Albert M.
fSames, of Tombstone, for the past
month, left for her home in Los An
geles, Thursday. She was accom-
panied to Benson by Judge and Mrs.
/ Samcs, where sic took the train for
Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
COUNTY ASSESSORS TO
ASK FOR CHANGE In
THE AUTOMOBILE LAW

Assessors of the various counties In
Arizona are to meet IN Phoenix Mo-
vennber Is, for the purpose of form \
ing a Legislative bill bearing on auto
mobiles, according to George Hen
shaw, county assessor. Henshaw and
J. L. Powell, assessor elect, will leave
Tombstone Monday for the meeting.
The purpose of the proposed bill
is to relieve the assessors of some
of the time eXactions of their Of
fices. The assessors tate that at
present an undue amount of time
and expense IS required in fulfilling
requirements of the present law The
officials seek to secure a bill where
by their offices will share in the
proceeds of automobile licenses
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
To Manage Paper

William Schardin, formerly of the
Tombstone Epitaph, has moved TO
Benson to take over the active man
agement of the Benson News, Schardin
managed the Benson paper for u
number of years and is well knows
in the San Pedro valley. HIS place
on the Epitaph has been taken by
]. w. Babcock, from Oklahoma.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

The 1nternational Club. QuaiIry and
serviee. in Aqua sPriata.--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

The International Club Quality and
Service IN Aqua PriAta --Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

The International Club, Quality and
Service, in Aqua Pricta.--Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
special Meeting

Special Meeting
A special meeting Of the Tombstone
city council Will be held Monday
night during which the members of
the council who are to serve from
November Is will be sworn in by II.
p Merrill, justice of the peace.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
WIN Return to Coast

VIII Return to Coast
Mr. and Mrs. George Hall, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Jennings. 1884 Fifteenth stree, and at
Stafford, Clifton and other Arizona
points for several weeks, will leave
for their home at Lomita, Calf, sun
day. 'a0
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Goes Home

Goes Home
/ Steve Aryes has left the Calumet
hospital for his home at 1910 Twen-
tieth street. He recently underwens
an operation for the removal of his
appendix,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
Train Service Resumed

Regular train service, has been es-
tablished between Tombstone and the
main line of the Southern Pacific for
the first time since the flood o:
September
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13

Newman Ill
Gordon Newman, Douglas tratIlc
officer, was confined to his homo
Friday with an attack of the grippe.
Honor TOwhsends
Capt and Mrs. Clarence Peck, OF
Camp Harry j. Jones, honored Maj.
and Mrs. c. B. Townsend, who are
to leave soon for Sacramento, Calir.'
with bridge. luncheon Friday. The
quarters We're very prettfiy decorated
with pink and lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS. The guests included Mrs. e..
M. Nation. Mrs. Theodore wilson
Mrs William Mckee and Mrs. Edwin
Randle. Mrs Mckee won the first
prize and Mrs, Randle had low score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-13
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
I Vaudeville Tonight

NanueN1Ie Tonight
Z Attention of pleasure seekers is
called to the Hi-.Y vaudeville tcnigni
at the Majestic theatre.
Slcans Here
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Sloan of Apache,
arrived in Douglas Friday to spend a
few days
Guild Dance 4.
A dance will be given November 26
IN the Parish house by st. Ceceiia
guild of. the Episcopal church. Can
Mrs. Carl Weaver for information.
Ill At Hospital
Mrs. Sam Burrow. of Apache, VINO
has been seriously i'll at Calumes
hospital is improved today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Ellington, OF
Apache, are the parents OF a sever
and one-half pound son, born at tho
Calumet hospital, Armistice day
New Resident
A. c. Bull, formerly a poultry
rancher of Rodeo, n NJ, has taken
up his residence IN the city and VIII
conduct poultry farm at the corner
of Eighteenth street and d avenue.
He has brought most Of his hens
from Rodeo and will distribute the
eggs locally.s