davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
SMOKIS GO TO
LEGION CONVENTION

The Smoki tribe of Prescott will
attend the national convention Of the
American Legion at Philadelphia in
October. Plans for taking the so
tribesmen to Philadelphia are going
forward rapidly and money is being
raised by popular subscription to for
ward the work The advertising
value of the Smoki in the east should
be we'll worth the little effort it will
take to send them to the convention,
since their participation will be wit
messed by thousands of people at
tending the Sesquicentennial cele-
bration. The interest these men will
awaken in the baby staate's progress
awaken in the baby states progress
pie to the southwest during the next
few years. As yet many of these
fasteners believe the state to be
controlled by wild and savage Indi-
ans, while the mission of the Smoki
will be the conversion of the east
erners to the transformation of the
wild and woody" into a modern ag-
ricultural and mining state. Push
for the Smoki trip to the convention.
The Legion can advertise Arizona
to the world if it gives its support
to such a progressive program.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

WHEREAS, The Honorable Ralph
H. Cameron, United States Senator from
Arizona, on February 20, 1925, intrOdtac-
ed In the United States Senate a resolt-
tion TO Investigate all matters relating to
the national forests and the public do
main and their administration, affecting
theIt vestock industry of the eleven public
land states. s0hich. on March 4, 1925,
t0ds a reed to; and
WHEREAS, Through the consistent
and untiring efforts Of Senator Cameron
and his colleague, Henry f. Ashurst,
the Committee on Public Lands and
Surveys Of the United States Senate, act
ing under the authority Of said resolution,
held hearings throughout the eleuen pub
lie land states, Investigating the condition
Of the livestock industry as affected by the
administration of said public lands; and
WHEREAS, This comprehensive
study Of conditions Of the lire stock indus
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

Commerce. Along with the beans
will go a two-page Chamber of Com
merce pamphlet.
On one page of the pamphlet is a
panoramic view Of Ambos Nogales,
enclosed by a large red circle, with
a smaller circle in the middle, direct
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
JUMPING BEANS SENT
EAST TO BOOST NOGALES

Beans jumping beans from the
west coast Of Mexico--are to adyer-
tise Nogales.
Thousands of the little beans are
to be sent to Chicago, the exposition
at Philadelphia, and other eastern
points by the Nogales Chamber Of
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24
o
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of Charles r. Allen, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned executor of the es-
tate of Charles r. Allen, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four (4)
months after the first publication Of
this notice to the said executor at
Room /, Masonic building, Flagstaff,
Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said County of Coco
nino.
w. S. BOGGS,
Executor of the Estate of
Charles r. Allen, deceas-
ed.
Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this
18th day of September, A. D. 1926.
9-24-4t
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

~ on the international line. Within
the smaller circle is to be placed two
of the jumping beans, the one to
jump from the circle first is the
winner of the Jumping game"
The pamphlet highly describes No
gales climatic conditions.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-24

The Sun does all kinds of COM
mercial and society printing at rea-
sonable prices.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

York" We finally managed to hear left jab" and right hook" a couple Of times and we could also hear the yell Of the crowd at intervals.
 Somebody Stole My Gal" with a whistling chorus, was one of the numbers presented by the Wander CTS from WBz, Springfield. A girl must be easily stolen if a whistling chorus will do the trick. Anyway. the baritone of the group sang the melody. Rather old stuff.
 There was no DIX last evening for some reason or other. We imagine that we could have brought in the Chicago stations if We had waited until midnight, but we didn't. It used to be possible to bring in Chi cago easily at 9:30 o'clock, so why can't 1t be done now?
 If any Of you folks are going to be home on Monday afternoon you might listen to the Braves-St Louis big league game from WNAC, Bos- ton. It will be broadcast from Braves field and will start at 3;10 o'clock. Wave length 43O.l.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p F. L.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
GOAL SUPPLY FOR
 4,OOO YEARS INU.S.
Political Institute. Hears Of
 National Resources

Williamstown. Mass. Aug. Ps-- There are 71a ~trillon tons of coal
 still imbedded in the earth and
 enough in the United States to last
 at least 1000 years at the present rate of consumption. but in spite of that, "The future of coal looks black" Dean E. A. Holbrook of Pennsylvania State college told the Institute of politics yesterday.
 He said coal Is without substitute
 as the foundation of our industrial civilization and that water power, although valuable, is inadequate.
 F. c. Tyron, bureau of mines statistician, predicted that 'the supply of easily reached coal is go- ing to run out and it's going to be hard to find an economical substi-
 ute"
 A decrease in the use of water
 from Lake Michigan through the Chicago drainage canal and "restor- ation of normal conditions" was
 predicted in a letter from the Royal Bank of Canada made public.
 Both Japanese and American speakers denied that yellow periI' was imminent. For economic and political reasons, they pointed out, Japan is not only unable to carry on war. but is desirous of
 maintaining peace in the sFar East, H. Saito, Japanese consul general in New York, said militarism was declining in Japan and that his country had adopted policy of non interference in China, depend ing on more peaceful means of pro- tecting their interests there. He ex-
 plained that China was second only to the United States as a customer
 of Japan and. therefore Japan
 wants to keep on good terms with her. China, he also pointed out supplies Japan with raw materials. Saito said the United States was the most stable element in Japan's economic development. citing figures showing this country buy nine' tenths of Japan's raw silk exports
 42 per cent of her entire export
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

trade.
 Japan's deficiency in raw materials and the problem of providing for a constantly increasing population, he said, will be largely instrumental in preserving peace in the Pacific for some time"
 When Japan Withdrew Troops Dean Frederick Lee of the Uni versity of Maryland discussed the removal in 1918 of 5o0.00O troops from Manchuria by Japan.
 "The United States and Japan agreed to quarters 1000 troops at Siberia" he said. Japan sent over 10000, fagrantly disregarding the agreement. Through the authoriza- tion of President Wilson, however, economic pressure was brought to bear by shutting of supplies that made support of those troops an impossibility and the withdrawal of about 5o,00O troops followed im- mediately.
 'In my opinion. 1t was the out standing success of this use of economic pressure that caused President Wilson to lay such stress on the use of economic restrictions in the covenant of the League of Nations"
 Americana European Press Dr. Moritz J. Bohn of the Col lege of Commerce of Berlin resum- ed the discussion of the American and European press. begun at 'an earlier session of the institute, when it was said that the papers of this country carried more news and edi- torial comment on world affairs
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Newspaper Reporter Is
 Beaten Up by Women

Mexico Cit, Aug. :. P-Manuel Gill travelling representative for Elunivejsal arrived at his office here today, his face swathed in bandages and his features almost hidden.
 Where's the revolution?" asked the managing editor.
 T don't know" replied Gil, "but if there is one anywhere please send me to cover 1t and put somebody else on the religious story"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Through he Static

sweetly twisting wavelengths. Nice crackley static. A group of longshoremen clustered around a tortoise. Fifteen men on a dead mans chest. Beautiful Ohio. Shop early. Don't give up the ship and remember the Maine. Last night wasn't so bad if you want to forget the little troubles that sprang up from time to time. For instance, the static was of continuous, although not loud variety. It provided a back ground and gave the effect of sitting by Niagara Falls and listening to music and speeches. You get the idea. Of course, we wouldn't sit by Niagara Falls and listen to music and speeches. There was average volume and an excellent mixup of stations in the usual quarters.
 George Olsen's orchestra came through very loud and steady from WIZ, New York, at about 7:30 o'clock. While The Years Go Roll ing By" was one Of the numbers, one of the seasons best, in our opinion. Static didn't come anywhere near completing It's purpose there because the station was too loud. Gimme A Piece Of Pie" was one Of the vocal numbers and, to our way of thinking, 1t Is one of the seasons worst.
 At the conclusion of the Fiddle An Bee program from WTIC the announcer stated that there have been a great many guesses as to the Identity of the mysterious fiddler. One of them was that 1t Is Norman Clothier, but the announcer at the Travellers Recreation club butted in and said that such a state of affairs was impossible because Norman was at the club, waiting to go on the air with his dance orchestra. The Blue Room" Lucky Day and Only You and Lonely Me" were among the selections played.
 Boutwell, and Finnerty with pop ular songs, ukulele and piano, fur nished an attractive little entertain ment from WNYC, New York, in spite of the code which seemed to be taking part of the night off. Among the selections presented, very pleasantly you may be sure, by these two harmonizers were Corn Fed Indiana Girl" and "Oh, Boy. How It Was Raining!" There was fair volume on WNYC.
 We heard part of the play Spring" from WGY, Schenectady. The station pushed right through all the strange noises and we had a front seat for the show. Frank Oliver, as the cop, gave some good advice to a Cob and to the Skirt. The Cob was a poet and he recited some of 1t from time to time. It was pretty good, but rather hard to fol- low, since there didn't seem to be a great deal Of action in connection with the presentation.
 WHN, New York, got all balled up with MEAN, Providence, as we prophesied to ourself when MEAN usurped a wavelength right next door to the New Yorker. We tried to hear the prize fights from the for mer station, but an orchestra play ing old time melodies got the upper hand and we found ourself listening unwillingly to such strains as Annie Rooney" and The Sidewalks of New
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

1 1o-Four Towers orchestra
 i1-Arcola Park orchestra
 WGCP-NEWARK-252 s:50-Tri City Banjo club.
 s:15-Hax Hamer. tenor.W 9:30-Gertrude Conrad. pianist. s:45-Fred Langille. baritone. 10-Nonpariel Duo, instrumental 10:15-Julia Caprio, soprano. i i10:30-Llewellyn & Browne, vocal harmony. | WIP-PHulADELPHLA-5Os 1-organ recital. 3:30-Vesselli's band. 4:l5-Ted Weems' orchestra. s:o5-Dinner music.
 s:50-Department Of Agriculture. 7-Bedtime story and roll call. s-sports Corner. s:15-Recital from the Marine Studio.
 s:30-Shelburne orchestra. s-Traymore concert orchestra. s:3o-Emmett Welch's minstrels. 10:l5-George Olson's dance orch. 10:45-Ted Weems' dance orch. 11:15-Wheele Wadsworth dance orchestra. WPG-ATLASTICC CITY-300 s:3o-News flashes; baseball scores. e:I5-Organ recital. 7-Morton dinner music. 7:5O-Ambassador dinner music. S-Recital. 8:30-Shelburne dinner music.
 s-Traymore concert orchestra. 9:3o-Emmett Welch's Minstrels. 10:l5-George Olson's dance orch. 10:45-Ted Weems' dance orch. 11:15-Wheele Wadsworth dance
 orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANIIC CITY-275 2-Seaside Trio. 7:45-Billy Baxter In the "Horticul- tuzsl Question Box"
 s-Seaside Trio. WGY-SCHENECTADY-3s0 7-Hotel Onondaga orchestra, Syra-
 cuse, N. Y. also broadcast by WFBL. 7:3o-Buffalo theater and WMAK
 Studio program, also broadcast by WMAK.
 s:25-New York Philharmonic Sym phony program from LeWisohn Stadium, New York; Henry K. Hadley, conducting; also broad
 cast by WIZ.
 10:30-Dance program from Saga
 more hotel, Rochester, N. r.; al- so broadcast by WHAM. WHAM-ROCHESTER-278 3:30-Eastman theater orchestra. 5-Eastman theater organ.
 7-Dinner concert. 7:30-Program from -Shea's theater. 8:3O-Baseball scores, weather
 s:S5-Concert by the Rochester Park band. WIBX-UTICA-2$
 s:30-7:30-Bill Hughes and his or chestra. l11-1-WIBX Funniest.
 WGR-BUFFALO-318
 s:30-1o - Jointly with station wEAF. wRC-wAsHINGToN-46s 1-Organ recital.
 2-Mayfiower orchestra.
 4-Play-by play account Of "ash-
 ington- Cleveland baseball game.
 - Washington orchestra, Irving
 Boornstein, directing.
 8:3O-N. Y. Philharmonic orch. | 10:20-Bible talk.
 11-Kitt hour of music. liz mid.-Organ recital. KDKA-PITTSBUR
 s:30--Dinner concert.
 s-Westinghouse Employes band.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

What happened?" the edito, asked, adding:
 You look like you have been try ing to kid the Mexican army"
 Worse than that" mourned Gil. T rambled into church in Guans- juato and a crowd of women there decided that looked like a govern ment agent. This is what tlsJ left of my face"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
Eight Primary Contests
 Held in Kentucky Today

Frankfort, Ky, Aug. ' P-Pri. mary contests in eight of Kentucky's Il congressional districts were held today. Sixteen republicans sought nominations in six districts and nine democrats in three districts.
 H. F. Green, W. Yoris Gregory and State Senator Garth K. Fergu- son, sought to succeed Alben w Barkley, democratic nominee for the senate, as representative of the first district.
 Judge Henry DeHaven Moorman U. T. Vinson and Frank Daugherty state attorney general waged three cornered fight in the fourth district for the office left vacant by the re- tirement of Ben Johnson after 2( years in congress.
 Mrs. John w. Langley, wife of the former congressman from the 10th district, is opposed by A. J. Kirk foI the republican nomination in the 10th district. Judge R. B. Rocberts is a third candidate.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07
FOLLOWS HUSBAND IN DEATH.

Waycross, Ga. Aug. P1Forty- eight hours after the death of her husband, W. T. Crimson, who weigh ed 600 pounds and who had the reputation of being 'the biggest Elk in the world" Mrs. Lucia NJ. Erin son. his widow. died here yesterday. She had been unconscious since the time of her husbands death.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

than the entire European press. Dr. Bohn expressed the opinion that the European press is superior to that of America in the matter of sxamin- ing facts and try to understand their significance.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-07

The United States has an option or lease on the Nicaragua canal route which will not expire for near ly century.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
DETROIT COMPLAINS
TO TRADE COMMISSION
ABOUT PRICE FIXING

Detroit, Dec. 8. - The city of De-
troit today complained to the federal
trade commission that four steel
companies which bid for contracts
to supply the Detroit street railway
with wheels have quoted Identical
prices for four years.
In letter to the commission, JOS
eph E. Mills, commissioner of pur-
ehases and supplies for the city, sug-
gests that the companies may be
operating in violation Of the rules
of the commission regarding price
fixing. Mills asks a ruling from the
commission.
The firms mentioned in the letter
are the Standard Forging company,
East Chicago, Ind; Edgewater Steel
company, oakmont, Pa; Bethlehem
Steel company, Bethlehem, Pa, and
the Standard Steel Works, Burn.
ham, Pa.
Identical prices have been quoted
despite variance in freight rates,
Mills letter says.
The Detroit Street Railway is
successfully operated, municipality
owned system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
ALL EYES TURN
CHINAWARDS AT
SUNDAY MEETING
Canton ENJOY to Tell of
China's Struggle

The challenge Of the Canton revo-
lutionary government to the league
of nations, the softened British attl-
tude towards the new power In China
and the probable appeal for truce by
the Chinese mlIItarists following the
unprecedented victories of the arm
les of liberation, brings China to the
forefront Of world events and pre-
sents situation that all conscious
workers find themselves wanting to
know about.
First Canton Envoy.
Chicago workers are particularly
fortunate in being in position to
hear at first hand about the revolu-
ton in China. SEE Toa Chan, the
first authorized representative Of the
Canton government to come to the
United States, will speak at North
west Hall, North Ave. and Western
on Sunday at p. m. His subject
will be, "Chinas Great Struggle for
Freedom" SEE Toa Chan was form
erly minister of education in the
Canton Nationalist government. Last
year he was sent on special mission
to Japan. He is in this country max
ing an investigation OF educational
methods.
Ruthenberg to Speak.
G. E. Ruthenherg, general secre-
tary of the Workers (Communistl
Party, will speak at the meeting on
behalf of the revolutionary working
class movement in this country which
is in entire sympathy with the hbera-
ton struggles of the Chinese. The
meeting is arranged by the An-Amer-
lea Anti-Imperialist League, whose
United States secretary, Manuel Go
mez, will address the meeting.
On the program are Chinese mil
steal numbers that will acquaint
many workers for the first time with
one form of Chinese art with which
most occidentals are entirely unfa-
miliar. Airs from Chinese operas
will be sung by soloists and an in
strument called the Chinese banjo will
offer unique entertainment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
CANTON FORCES
PICKING OUT OF
LEAGUE COUNCIL
Report the MiIitGriStS
Want Truce

GENEVA, Dec. s.-"The Kuomin.
tang government Of China does not
recognize the league of nations and
does not consider that the real China
is member Of the league" said Shia
Ching, observer here of the Canton
nationalist government.
China will not join the league after
the present civil war is ended unless
the powers recognize her complete in
dependence and sovereignty and re-
ceive her on an equality basis" Ching
said.
The nationalist representative also
brought pressure to bear upon Chao
Hsin-chu, delegate Of the Picking
shadow government which has been
considered member Of the league,
and got guarantees from the Picking
envoy that the latter would take no
further part in the official proceedings
and would undertake no further com
mittments for China.
Saying that the Picking govern.
ment in no way represented the
Chinese people, Ching characterized it
as merely a camoufage for Japanese
interests which are backing General
Chang Tso Lin's army"
Get Leagues Respect.
The league secretariat is treating
the observers of the Canton govern
ment with the utmost respect in spite
Of the fact they have no official status
in Geneva. A room of the league
building has been placed at their dis
posal as if they were an official dele
cation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
Get Leagues Respect.
Chang May Sue For Peace.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 9.-Major military
operations between the nationalist
armies and the militarists have been
temporarily suspended. It is reported
that the military leaders Of the north
are preparing to sue for peace. The
basis for this may be the following:
The Cantonese have been contin.
ually victorious in the field; the Brit.
ish seem to have embarked on a policy
Of recognition Of the Canton govern
ment and consent to revise treaties
with the new power; japan, who is the
chief hacker Of Chang Tso Lin, gener.
alissimo of the northern forces, is not
prepared to back a campaign out
side Manchuria to which her interests
are largely confined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
CALL CONFERENCE
in Los ANGELES
OF DAILY WORKER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. S.-All labor
unions and other working class or
CARNATIONS have been invited to at
tend a conference to devise ways and
means of aiding in the campaign to
Keep the DAILY WORKER" here
Monday night, Dec. Is, at 322 West
Second street, near Hill street. The
conference will be called at O'clock.
A letter has been sent to each or
ganization by the Los Angeles com
mittee to Keep The DAILY
WORKER" Each organization is
urged to send two delegates.
The letter says in part: 1.-THE
DAILY WORKER, which for three
years has stood in the forefront of
the workers struggles, is coming to
you for help. In all strugges OF the
workers The DAILY WORKER has
been the militant voice of the work
ers telling the facts about their fights
and encouraging them to go forward.
aliveS but 1t has kept its flag flying
and shown the way for the workers
struggles. Now it is in danger. 1t
must have help in order to meet its
crisis and to build a solid foundation
for its future work. We must Keep
The DAILY WORKER, so that It can
inform the workers daily about the
development of their struggles, guide
these struRgleg and consolidate the
forces of the working class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
FILIPINO LEGISLATORS
IGNORE WOODS ORDERS,
APPOINT OWN COAL BOARD

MANILA, Dec. 6.-Strife between
Governor General Wood and Man
uel Roxa, speaker of the house,
and Manuel ouezon, president Of
the senate, entered a new phase to-
day following the annual election
of the directors Of the government
owned coal company. Deposed by
Wood as members of the board Of
control, Roxas and Quezon called a
meeting and voted In directors
who were recognized by Alberto
5arretto, president Of the coal COM
pany.
Fred Fisher, former Justice Of su-
preme Court, who acted as proxy
for Wosd, will now have to carry
the fight to the courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-11
BY
T. J. o'FLAHERTY

this ruling. 1t only offers further
proof that our institutions" are built
and sustained to serve the interests Of
the ruling classes. The sooner this
fact is impressed ON the workers the
sooner will they begin thinking Of or
ganizing a labor party.
THE SUNDAY WORKER of England
l. carries a picture showing the loud
mouthed Lord Birkenhead, alias Gal
Looping Smith," shaking hands with his
former chauffeur, who was so badly
damaged in the world war that he is
doomed to live the rest OF his life on
the broad of his back in bed. Several
nicely-dressed ladies got into the pic
ture. and they seemed to enjoy the
scene. The wages Of fighting for the
capitalists Is worse than death.
uOW would you like to have a little
IL sanity shinbone in your home {?
Here is your opportunity. Fragments
of apostolic bones were located by
some indefatigable explorers and are
now offered for sale by the Chicago
Historical Society. According to a
document, the bishop OF Milan in 1920
ordered a case made for the bones
and entrusted them to the charge OF a
viennese priest to display for the ven
Grafton OF the faithful. Holy shin
bonesi What next?