davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
pave Way FOR
Permanent u.
INTERVENTION
American Navy to Rule
in Nicaragua
Especial to The Daily WORKED


WASHINGTON Nov. 1s.-An avs
nue. apparently was opened today for
the United States to maintain q per-
manent naval force in Nlearaquan
waters to combat what the state de-
partment considers the active en-
eroaehment Of mexican radioalisn"
into the countries OF the Caribbean.
Such a policy would amount to a
virtual American protectorate over
Nicaragua, and will not be at all dis
pleasing to American concerns that
have large interests in the country.
Diaz Makes Request.
The avenue has been opened by the
request of Adolfo Diaz. the new pup
pet president Of Nicaragua, for perma-
nent Intervention by the American
government into the affairs Of the
Latin republic.
Diaz has stated that this interyen-
ton is necessary TO prevent neighbor-
ing countries, principally Mexico from
aiding and fomenting revolutionary &C
tivities" in his country. The state de
partment has. Of course, received his
request alphabetically and is consid-
ering 1t.
Give Dlaz Quick Recognition.
Diaz was elevated to the presidency
Of Nicaragua few days ago and was
promptly accorded recognition by the
state department which for a year
prior had refused to recognize the gov
eminent headed by Gen. Emilio Cha
MORO. The American governments
opposition to Chamorro ultimately
forced his withdrawal, anf under the
guiding influence Of the American
charge at Managua Diaz was chosen to
succeed him.
The state department has been con
cerned" for some time over evidences
OF what it considers Mexican 'interfer-
ence" in the affairs of Nicaragua, and
also of Guatemala.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
ATTACK DOLLAR DIPLOMACY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. fs.-An at
tack upon this governments action
In recognizing the plaz regime was
made by Or. T. s. Vaea, Represent
ina the liberal reVolutionists.
He said: "Ths recognition Of the
Dlaz government in Nicaragua and
the proposed armed Intervention Is
nothing but dollar diplomacy In lite
worst shape and mere repetition
OF the events Of 1912"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
Grange: makes
MOVE TOWARDS
COOPERATION
Urges Government Pro-
lection
lspeeIaI to rhe paIln Worksrl

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. ia Fol-
lowing in the footsteps Of the ST.
Louis conference between cotton
growers and corn-belt farmers, the
National Grange, meeting here in ma
tional convention, endorsed the move
ment for farm relief which has been
opposed by the Coolidge administra-
ton and elected a committee to in
investigate the advantages of the
Canadian wheat pool looking towards
it's application to the farmers Of the
United States.
A resolution urging the setting up
Of an export debenture plan which
would guarantee farmers protection
for their surplus crops was passed
with only one dissenting vote.
Pool a Success.
The Canadian wheat pool In the
province of Alberta, a cooperative
method of marketing the crop and
thus spelling the speculations of the
gamblers, has proved a notable sue
cess. One of the keynotes Of the
Grange meeting is a demand for a
farm cooperative movement initi-
ated and conducted by the farmers
themselves for their own protection
Twenty-seven states Of the union
are represented in the Grange con
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20
81. LouIs conferenoe contInues.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 49, Con
tinuing the discussion of the opening
day in which the Coolidge admins
tration was vigorously attacked by
both representatives of the cotton
growers OF the south and the farmers
OF the north, the special farm confer
ence meeting here, evolved two meth.
DDS of meeting the serious crisis con-
fronting the cotton planters.
One view was for immediate gov.
eminent relief thru measures passed
by congress combined with a cur
tailment of cotton acreage to lower
the crop surplus and another view
point was a plan for cooperative sup
ervision Of crops thru the organiza-
tions Of the farmers that could ar
ford relief with adequate government
assistance.
Political Significance.
The political significance OF the
conference is that It Is a meeting
ground for the farmers OF both the
north and the south coming together
for the first time on a common plat
form that has as its basis the crisis
that is operating in both sections OF
the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-20

The DAILY WORKER Raises
che Standard for a Workers
aRd Farmers Government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
HYA I TSVlLE 5
ACTIVITIES

HYATTsvILLE, Nd. July 1.-Fo-,
lice Chief Robert Gallagher Of IIy-
attsville today is seeking the person
or persons who have been shooting
a rifle into yards and residences
along the Washington Baltimore
boulevard in the northern section o..
Hyattsviile.
Gallagher was instructed to- IN
vestigate after Percy Rose informed
the mayor and council at It's month
~ session here that he has recently
upon several occasions been forced
to seek cover as the result Of rifle
shots that have whistled BY his
head while engaged in work IN his
yard during daylight.
Mr.. Rose also stated that O. shot
had been fired into the home OF
w. r. Belt, residing next door
shatteriYig q tunnb1er. 1t Is be-
lieved that boys are responsible tor
the shooting.
HyattsviIle's population is now
3,048, according to census recently.
taken BY the Cottage City volunteer
fire department for q suburban di-
rectory to Be issued by that organi-
zati0r. This Ii an increase Of
about $50 over the 1920 Federal cen
sus, which gave the town some
2, 500. The count indicates the
town has 722 occupied houses, 79
unoccupied, and So stores.
The council decided to install two
additional lights on Shepherd Ave-
nue. between Wine and Garfield
Avenues ana number Of lights
also were ordered installed in
Franklin Street near its western
terminus, the number to be de.
termined by Councilman Il. T.. Gray,
who win mako an inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
FOURTH FUND IS
STILL SHORT

Eleventh-hour contributions are be.
ing received today BY Isaac Cans.
OF saks a Co. toward the fund for
Washington's official celebration Of
Independencs Day next Monday.
While at least $500 now is assured
for fireworks On the Monument
grounds Monday night. the com
naittee In charge had planned
much finer display and these plans
can only be carried out with add
tfonaI contributions.
The fund still Is short approxig
n1ateIy 81 900. Mr.. Cans and other
members Of the COMMITTEES viii con-
tilue to receive contributions to-
morrow.
The celebration win be In two
principal parts.
The first viii be on the East
Capitol Plaza, beginning at 7:45
p. m. A massed band concert by
the Marine and Army bands. pa
trtotic addresses, chorus Of 500
voices and pageant in which. i, 900
will participate, win take place
there.
The fireworks display Cd the
Monument Grounds will begin at
p. M, and win be preceded by &
Navy Band concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

A business mans story Of
Jesus IS s'TLe Man Nobody
Knows. by Bruce Barton, begin
ginning III The Herald on July 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

Misses and children's
canvas strap pump with
and without cut cuts.
Sizes 81 to C1 CT
z .....s...sa W4eUO
Women's and growing
girls white kid pumps
in the seasons latest
styles. Sizes 60 OF
PA to 3D.. OAeO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
White CanyasSpecials

Children's canvas strap
pumps. Sizes CT OF
Z to 11.... W1eOt
Won1en's and growing
girls canvas pumps with
and without straps.
Also Oxfords, flat and
Cuban heels.
Sizes 2h to @1 or
8 .......... % AeOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

.cELEBkATLNG OUR FIRST BIRTHDAY IN OUR NEW
sToRE WITH a GROUP OF NEW STYLED-FULLY
GUARANTEED SHOES FOR BOYS. GIRLS and WOMEN
s Driees that uUf set Washinson Wondering hoW
cen do Il. HERE IS The. ANSWERrznOnths ago uOs
vaned this eOs6ta Of prorinent
enoDed NJ SALES DISCOUNTS FOR THIS cELEBRATTON
tat Jringte prices dstonishngEy lou lsOeL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

Our poley Of MONEY BACK n YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED
HAS PROVEN A HUGE SUCCESS! We haze not stopped e
second Ohen for back has been nrdyse'
happy that supyisingy small amount Of these
requests made taken in advance
only the finest Of leather and the best Of Ickna
ship possbLe in shoes. Don't miss this Feast or
BARGALNScome edyly the best values sure e 80
quickly REMEMBER-eUen these SALE PRICES, your
money back H you're NOT sntisfied!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
34OTH MEMBERS
MEET TONIGHT

Any former member of the 340th
field artillery who is in this vicin-
ity, is especially urged to be at the
Douglas Y. M. C. A. building tonight
at 8 o'clock for very important
meeting.
John A. Weiss, adjutant of the
Fred Hilburn post, American Legion,
has issued the call for the gathering
which will eliminate in the forma-
tion of plans for a reunion of the
former members of the artillery out
fit in this city on August 25, 1926.
The idea of staging real reunion
which will mean something to all the
former members, was conceived by
several Douglas members of that out
fit when in Phoenix lately on legion
business. Phoenix members of the
34Oth heartily endorsed the sugges-
tion and are ready to do all that they
can to help make it success.
Since the reunion has been adopted
as practical plan, however, it is
necessary that the several Douglas
residents who were formerly mem
bers of that outfit respond to the
meeting call and do all that is pos
sibIe in preparing an appealing pro-
gram.
so be on hand tonight at the "Y'
at 8 o'clock sharp and get in with
the bunch who is anxious to bring
together again former pals in the
340th," legion officials request.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
Y. M. PLANNING
SWIM PROGRAM

The Y. M. C. A. physical depart
ment committee is putting forth every
effort to give those interested a swim
ming program that will take up most
of the summer months. The most inn
portant of these events will be Learn
to Swim Week." the date to be an
nounced later.
The first event will ne the 1000
point club, to consist of boys and
men who will endeavor to make 1000
points before the end of May. The
men will get two points <for each
length of the Y pool that they swim
and in order to get the full number of
poin5s they will have to swim 500
lengths in all. The boys willget three
points for every length they swim,
therefore the boy Will have to make
933 lengths for the total, getting four
points for the first length and three
points thereafter.
In between the above point system
the all round swimming contest will
be run off, in which there are five
events for men and five for boys.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
DIR. N. C.. BledsOe Will
Deliver Address
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Garrett and Katherine Louise Gar
rett are the two students who have
completed the four year high school
course in the local colored school
and who will receive diplomas at
the graduation exercises that night
A prominent speaker will be obtain
ed to address the gathering that eve
ming.
Coal bids for the coming winter
were acted upon by the board yes
terday also, the International Laun
dry company being the successful
bidder on the steam coal for the
1926-27 term and the Douglas Fuel
and Feed company being awarded the
bid for stove coal.
Souers expressed great satisfaction
yesterday afternoon at being able <tc
procure DR.. Bledsoe to address the
eighth grade graduates. The Bisbee
physician is known both throughout
Cochise county and the state in Ma
sonic circles and is president of the
Cochise County Boys Scouts council
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
EDW. S. LINTON
ENDS own LIFE
BY SHOOTING G

Edward S. Linton, AZ, head of an
automobile sales concern with head
quarters in Lowell and representa-
tives in this city, died of self-in-
flicted gunshot wound in Bisbee
hospital Tuesday.
No one was with him at the time
he shot himself and no reason has
yet been established for the act. Lin
ton came to the Bisbee-Douglas dis
trict from Phoenix about year ago.
He was fairly well-known in auto
mobile circles here having established
a branch of the Linton Motor COM
pany in this city on upper G avenue
early last fall. His main office has
been in Lowell, however, and his in
terests here have been cared for by
Easthan and Wade, his local repre-
sentatives.
The sales concern has been han
ding Jewett, Paige and Star cars and
has done an exceedingly large busi-
ness in this vicinity. Recently the
local branch of the Linton Motor
company moved to larger quarters at
936 F avenue, where the greater
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
Chicago Election Causes
Reign of Terror
CONTINUED From Page one)

CHICAGO, April 13.-Colonel Frank
L. Smith, running on platform in
oppositioh to the world court, and
making that point an issue before
the electorate for the first time since
the senate voted adherence to the
court. tonight had piled up an early
lead of more than 1880 votes over
Senator William B. Mckinley in the
republican senatorial contest in to-
days primaries.
The vote for 526 precincts of 6053
precincts in the state gave Smith a
lead of 1874. These returns were
from 176 precincts where Smith had
24.741 and Mckinley 1880. In Cook
county (Chicago) $50 precincts gave
Smith 31,276 and Mckinley 22,713
George E. Brennan, of Chicago,
democratic national committeeman
running for the democratic sena-
torial nomination on "wringing
wet'' platform, apparently met little
opposition and returns from 275 Cook
county precincts gave him a lead of
nearly s to 1 over the nearest of his
other two opponents while he also
had substantial lead on the basis
of returns from % widely scattered
downstate precincts
All 27 Illinois members of the ma
tional house of representatives were
candidates in todays primary and ten
of them were without opposition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

space permitted thcm to handle the
increasing business.
1t is understood that Linton shot
himself in the lower part of the chest
and died shortly thereafter.
1t was in the garage of his auto
mobile business in Bisbee that he
fired the shots that the attending
physicians said caused the death one
hour later. No one else was present
in the building when the shooting
occurred and no one heard the shots,
men from the sheriff's office said,
after an Investigation. The wounded
man was found writhing on the floor,
and groaning, by the foreman of the
garage, who said he arrived at 8
o'clock
Officers presumed that the shoot
ing had occurred but a few minutes
before, as the wounded man was
found to have left his home at 1880
o'clock. Linton did not lose con-
sciousness, and while surgeons labor
ed to save his life he told them he
had shot himself but he died without
giving a reason for the deed He is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Agnes
e. Linton, two small children and his
mother, Mrs. Charles p. Linton. His
widow said he was a member of the
Knights of Pythias and Elks lodges
of Phoenix and the American Legion
post in the capital city.
Formal inquest is scheduled to be
held in Bisbee Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
Rehearsals In Progress
For Operetta "Yanki SAM

Rehearsals are in progress for the
operetta, 'Yanki SAM which will be
presented by the children of the
Loretto academy next Monday eve
ming at the Grand theatre. The
operetta is an appealing and unusual
one and offers many fine musical
numbers. There are 48 children TAX
ing part in the production and the
Grand theatre orchestra will furnish
the music.
Miss Isabel Contreras will take the
part of the little princess, Yanki San
while the part of San Fan, her maid,
falls to Miss Mary McDonough.
others who are to take part in
the operetta are the Misses Frances
Rivera, Ruth Rork, Ana Louise Bre-
ton, Lauretta Guthrie, Mary Hinman,
Susan Adair, Annie Pratt, Florence
Goodbody Aurora Garcia, Luck Sch
wamm, Ruth Ackroyd, Ruth Good
body Edna Shaya, Alice Mahoney and
the Messrs. Glendale McGregor, Will
liam Critchley, Tom Glenn, James
Boyd, Paul Rork and Olin Wills.
The chorus of Japanese maidens S
composed of the Misses Mary Griffith,
Rosamae Stone, Julia Vgneux, Dot
Eddington, Ana Soto, Alice Acosta,
Dorothy Scott, Florence Mcclure,
Elinor Mcguire, Conception Stone,
Valentine Breton, Ruth Spence, Julia
Contreras and Alice Simon.
Those who are to take the part
of the six little tea maids are the
Misses Sue Hampel, Marguerite Bre-
ton, Beatrice Breton, Pauline, Sch
wamm, Bertha Hinman and Margaret
Rork.
The entertainment will begin
promptly at o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

Continued From Page One)
house asnd declared that conditions
had come to such a pass that even
very young children drink liquor,
Il was in one home recently" he
said, "anad heard a three year old
child crying, moonshine, Mamma.
moonshine.' l asked the mother if
she had ever given her children liquot
and she replied probably at times whei
guests were present drinking"
Recalling Assistant Secretary An
drews of the treasury tomorrow, the
vets plan to close their case Friday
and then the drys will resume their
presentation with % hours left in
which to conclude.
Before tic hearing is over, a new
one will get under way at the other
end of the capitol, the house alcoholic
liquor traffic control committee hav-
ing voted today to begin next Tuesday
a general survey of conditions under
prohibition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14

and gazing on the white face of the
dead.
While the judge conversed with his
friends in hushed tones men were
busy in the gardens across the way
digging a grave in the shade of a
lebanon cedar. It's seed came from
Asia Minor where in the dawn of
Biblical history, it's kind used to
shade the travellers on the Syrian
wastes. Out on the highway that
fronts the gardens, throng of the
curious watched every spadeful that
was turned, some with hats DOTTED
and heads bowed in the strong April
sun.
Tomorrow, when the sun is dying
out toward the hills, the body of
Luther Burbank, attended by the
Denver judge, the widow and close
friends, will be borne across the wide
highway to that grave and deposited
there without requiem prayer, for he
was no believer in the literal here
after.
Burbank was the worlds most con-
tented man. Judge Lindsey said in
his hotel room here after he had left
the Burbank home to retire for few
hours. "He had more real satisfac-
tion and joy from his work than any
other human being"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
Intimation of Brow
Beating" in Butler Case
CONTINUED from Page one)

boys know what is wanted, now go
back and write new statements"
"Do you mean to say" asked the
judge advocate, chat General sBut-
Ier's attitude or instructions led you
to tell a lie in your statement"
mo, there is no lie in my state
ment.''
Whereupon the wrangle between
counsel over whether the statement
should be barred from the record as
"a confession obtained under duress,"
went on with rising bitterness until
Captain Clifton B. Gates and Lewis
r. Kirby, of defense counsel, told the
judge advocate to go ahead and do
as he pleased. So the statement was
admitted in evidence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
Six Dead In RiOting
In Herrin, Ills
Continued from Page one)

Smith said and it was from that
car that he was fired upon. Smith
declared that he ducked and ran
for the garage but that he was cut
about the face.
Troops in command of Colonel
Robert M. Davis of Carbondale ar
rived in the city at 4 O'Clock, and 30
minutes later trouble broke out anew
before troops could be rushed to the
scene Several were left dead or
wounded near the Herrin Masonic
temple.
Smith, following the attack barri-
caded himself in his garage with his
brother-i -in-law, Eugene Vincetn, and
returned the fire, shooting then be-
came general on Monroe street be-
tween the European hotel and Smith S
garage.
In the first firing one man, said to
have been unarmed was seen to fall
in front of the hotel. He was tak7n
away by friends and his name has
not been made known.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
MAGAZINES MISSING
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire,

TUCSON, Apr: iS.-Following the
barring of the magazine edited by II.
l.. from the mails, the copies of the
magazine in the University Of Ari
zona library have disappeared, the
librarian, Miss Estelle Lutrell, said
today. The copies became much worn
because of excessive use the few days
after the announcement that the
periodical was barred before they
disappeared entirely. University
authorities had nothing to do with the
disappearance, the librarian said
,zWp
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
COLORADO SPRINGS GETS
NEXT DISTRICT ROTARY MEET
(By Dispatch a. 2. WI

CASPER, Wyo., April 13.-The dis
trict conclave Of Rotary clubs ad-
journed this afternoon with the for
mai election of Roy A. Davis, of
Colorado Springs, as governor, and
with the selection of Colorado Springs
as the site of next years conven-
tion. Formal acceptance of the in
vitation of the Colorado city will
await meeting Of the officers of
the district to be called by Davis.
No other invitation was extended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
TO ATTEND ELKs, MEET.
(By Dispatch A. 7. Wire

BY Dispatch A. +. Wire)
BISBEE, April 13.-Three delegates
from the Bisbee Elks lodge will leave
here tomorrow to attend the state
convention of Elks lodges, which con-
venes in Yuma on April Is.
The delegates are James Allison, d.
C. Pace and John Foster, vice presi-
dent of the State Association of Elks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
TROOPS CALLED

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, April 13.--
Governor Small has ordered company
x of Cairo, 130th infantry, to pro-
ceed at once to Herrin.
The Salem company has been or
dered by Adjutant General Carlos Il.
Black to be in readiness to proceed
to Herrin.
Reports to the adjutant generals
office were that four men had been
killed at Herrin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-14
THREE

Inter swimming meets between
Douglass Bisbee and Tucson will be
held sometime in June and after that
the life saving tests under the regu-
lar Y. Mr. c. A. life saving examiners
will take place, toward the end of the
season.