davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, AT
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
State of ArixOna
,ro,. nm $50, CoD-,rpN,

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the State
OF Arizona under the provisions of the
Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910
(36 Stats, $50 has filed in this office
its indemnity school land selections,
applying to select, as indemnity, the
lands described as follows:
List No. 4449, Serial No. 059SS7:- In
n. 15S., r. 21E.: Lot 2 Section 1; Lots
8: 4; Sh NWA; ER SWA Section 5;
TGh NWA Section s.
List No. 445O, Serial No. O59SSS:- In
r. IS s., r. % T.: SWh NEA; sEN
NwA; NEh swA; NwA SEA Section
10.
List No. 4455, Serial No. O6OO4O;- In
T. 70 s., r. 81 E.. All Section %.
List No. 445G, Serial No. O6O041:- In
T. f2 s., r. 21 f.: All Section 81.
List No 4457, Serial No. O6O171:- In
T. Is s., r. 2l E.: ElA Section %; Wa
Section a.
List No. 445S, Serial No. OsO1ss:- In
r.. Is s., II. 21 E.: NWA Section %;
NEA Section 27.
List No. AGO, Serial No. 000176:- In
T. Is s., r. 20 E.: All Section 20.
Cali in G g. S r B & NJ
During the five weeks period of pub
lication of this notice or any tin1e
thereafter, and before final approval
and certiflcation, this office will re-
ceive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and transmit
the same to the General Land office.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, October
1s. 1926.
H. A. MORGAN, Register.
First publication Oct 10, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

John II. Kent and Miss Ida E.
Stutsman were quietly married
last evening at the home of Judge
and Mrs. Ben Rice. The newly
married couple will make their
home on F avenue near 18th
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal PAGE

Noble has been dissolved by
mutual consent, MIR. Wright re-
tanning the offices in the First
National building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

j. A. Quinn, of Phoenix, is
spending the week in Douglas
with his brothers, the Harmony
Kids" at the Airdome.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

Wash Smith, who is with the
Moctezuma Copper company at
Nacozari, spent yesterday in
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 25.-Western
grass steers in fairly liberal supply;
trade to killers slow. steady to Is cents
lower; short fed kinds most numerous
at $S@9; few loads up to 1925; COM
mon to medium grassers $6.25 OTIS;
she stock scarce, steady to Is cents
higher; grass heifers up to 81 and
above; grass fat cows $47505.75 all
cutters $2.75@45O; weighty calves
steady, $7.75 down. Stockers and
feeders steady to strong; bulk $6.25@S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

T. E. Pollock, stockholder in
the First National bank, has
purchased stock in the Phoenix
National bank and has been named
a director of that institution.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

c. S. Hooper, of Los Angeles,
is visiting his family in Douglas
for a short time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

A six and one-half pound baby
girl arrived yesterday at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Martin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. % P.-The gen
eral cotton market closed steady at net
advances of to - points
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

Mrs. c. F. Tryon left yesterday
for Santa Barbara to accompany
Mrs. G. H. Kelly to her home
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
Sixteen Years Ago

MIR. and Mrs. e. G. Mustain,
of Ell Paso, are visiting friends
in Douglas for few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending October 21, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1892. Silver, $40.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

Miss ely Mustain left yesterday
for Houston to visit relatives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
GOVERNMENT SEEKS EARLY
TRIAL OF FALL OIL CASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--An early
trial of the Doheny-Fall naval oil con-
spiracy case will be sought by the
government, Owen J. Roberts, special
prosecutor, said today. A date in No
vember or early in December probably
would be asked.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

FOR SALE-Six- passenger Oldsmobile
$3.50. Inquire 615 Sth st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
COTTON PRICE HOLDS

The law firm of Wright &
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
FOR SALE

PAINT SALE still on. Il gal, first
class white $3.50 Linseed oil $1,25
gallon. Douglas Planning MILL 634-640
13th ST. Phone 512.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

HOUSE PAINT, $295 gallon. Hollo.
mon Brothers Hardware. Phone II
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26

First publication oct. 10, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS

O1S IL III ~
MISCELLANEOUS
NO FOOLIN'
If you want the best eats, the snap
lest dance music and best all around
good time, go to the Gem Club in
Aqua Prieta. Open as long as you
want to dance. All night if you can
stand a good time that long.
WINDOW CLASSICAL II, Hollomon
Brothers Hardware.
BRING YOUR JUGS to Douglas Lum-
Der Co. Get some that that good
apple cider at $1.OO per gallon. Benefit
Baseball club.
RERooF Now-PAY LATER. Call 81,
Douglas Lumber Co.
MARCELLING, 75c: manicuring, SOC;
facial, 75c and $1.00; hot oil and
scalp treatment, $1.O0. Mrs. Frank
Massingill, 635 Twelfth. Phone 497.
1 HAVE TWO brick houses in Douglas
to trade for houses in Tucson. P. D.
Dispatch.
THE ARCHIE POE Kids are the
proud possessors of "AIMEE'S
SHACK" How about one for your
kids? Douglas Lumber Co.
RECOVER Sedan and Coupe Tops, tail
or-made seat covers and rugs for the
floor. Ralph Seeley. 421 9th st. Phi. 1872.
GARLAND Shorthand school-Instruc-
tion in shorthand, typewriting, book
keeping and other commercial subjects.
Three teachers. Rooms over Douglas
Daily Dispatch office. Register at Oil
18th st.
PROSPERITY is in Douglas. We are
enjoying business twice the size of
last year and last year was fair. There
is a reason. Douglas Lumber Co.
HOME--Rates reasonable.
Mrs. Vestry, 1910 Ninth. Phone $50.
DISTILLED GASOLINE CLEANING
IS BETTER
ODORLESS SYSTEM
Try our Dry Cleaning
We Klean Your Clothes Klean
Our Alteration Department
Saves You Money
OVERWHELMING
We do all kinds of Fancy Dresses
That Satisfy
THE NU-WAY
CLEANERS AND TAILORS
Phone 500 631 Ninth
We Guarantee our Work
E. J. HUXTABLE, better known asI
fO n
tive.
WAX MARCELs, 75c. Phone 397-W.
AUTO LAUNDRY-open cars washed.
$1.O0; closed cars, $3.50. 4SO Ninth st.
SOUTHERN MATTRESS sHoP-446
9th Ct. Phone 677 Upholsteringo
PAPER hanging, painting, tinting.
Julius Henry, Phi. 1Se, 1921 Greene.
HAIR AGAIN SCALP TREATMENT
Guaranteed to grow hair on bald
heads; to restore gray and faded hair
Duggies Beauty Shop, S27 18th. Phone
864.
LOST AND FOUND
-~~>~~--~>~-----~-~~-~~
LOST--A leather shotgun case on Les
lie Canyon road. Finder please re-
turn to Chevrolet garage Reward,
----.-4---------------
LOST-Red milch COW, Barb brand
Notify Jenkins, Pure Food Bakery.
Reward.
BOARD
ROOMS WITH BOARD-825 9th street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26


First publication Oct. 10, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
STOCK PRICES DRIFT
LOWER. MONDAY In ONE
OF YEARS QUIET DAYS
(By the Associated Press)

Total stock sales, 1,OS6,70O shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-26
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

BY II. r. JOHNSON, Deputy Clerk.
First publication Oct "a, 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
JAILED GARMENT STRIKE PICKETS
FLAY BACKSTAIRS POLITICAL
CHICKERING'S OF LABOR OFFICIALS

The following Garment Workers
Union 1924 strike pck thanks Chicago
Labor Defense for their aid
unions play bcstas and calls for real
fight injunction
FIGHT INJUNcTloNs
"Georae Maurer
Secretary, International
ST.
"Chcago III.
b
Garment workers serving the
thanks Defense
helping lessen the burden of jail M
by Injunction in labor disputes
the part Of organized labor thruout he country.
RIP 8ACKsTAIRS POLITICS.
ITO the
pedent play back door politics capitalist politicians
an TO voice mighty protest
labor However, sympathy US
the officials of the Chicago the WORKING
class we are honor bound or outside
of jail
1.-THE unity and deas shall be
inspiration to organized labor
upon the cost of going
"Fraternaiy yours,
"Frieda
Speaking for garment workers n Jail"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
PINCHOT SLEUTHS
in pennsylvania
EX-FEDERAL M EN-
North Dakota May Be
Next Inquiry
Especial to The Daily Workerl

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The
private secret detective staff used by
Governor Clifford Pinchot to enforce
the prohibition law in Pennsylvania
was composed chiefly of dismissed
federal agents, Major William B.
Wright, Jr., the governors special
counsel, told the senate slush fund
committee today at its. inquiry into
Pennsylvania's 100000 senatorial
primary
One Bootlegger.
One of the Pinchot Investigators,
all of whom were paid thru a $4,000
fund raised by the w. C. T. U. of Penn
sylvania, was under charges Of il
legally transporting liquor at the time
of his appointment, Wright revealed.
He was the "Mr. g., whose identity
Wright refused to disclose because he
is still an under cover man. for
Pinchot,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
fascist BAN
STRIKE IN new
STATE SYSTEM
Turati Explains Method
of Incorporation"
Especial to The Daily workerl

ROME, June 90 New and more
drastic anti-strike laws are being pre-
pared by the fascist to fit in with
the new "syndicalist" organization of
the state. Augustine Turati, secre-
tary of the fascist party, declared:
THE worker must be made to I'M
derstand fully that he is part of the
state. The state is the most import
ant element of our new experiment.
The worker must work for the good
OF the state altho he may be at odds
with other classes. If this can be
done, how could the workers strike E?
All classes must work tremendously
and feel they are active collaborators
in the destinies of the nation"
Economic Patriotism"
Turati explained that the anti-strike
laws are means of impressing On
the workers a form of economic pa
triotism" requiring "all classes to
subordinate themselves to the state"
In the new state form, however, only
the fascist trade unions are allowed
representation. The others, so far as
the strike is concerned, are beyond
the law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
SUPPORT THE NORTH DAKOTA
FARMER-LABOR TICKET JUNE 30

The farmers Of North
ported the republican the
the capitalists who exploit possible
time has for the
hsht Tor farm relief within this
North
Of other states thru the building movement
The primary candidates Of the
FarmerLabor
Following the candidates for the
william Lemke, United
Ralph ngerson,
Donald c. Mcdonald list district
c. w. Reiehert End district
D. l. Todd, commissioner agriculture.
Charley G. johnson, secretary Of state.
Allan Mehianus state auditor.
There are five candidates
Farmerlabor ticket from the 4tst legislative
The farmers and Williams
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
BRAND ANNOUNCES NO
RATIFICATION OF U. S.
DEBT BEFORE BRITISH

PARIS, June 29.-The French
government will delay ratification
Of the Berenger-MelIon agreement
for the settlement Of the French
debt to the United States until the
French debt to Great Britain has
been settled.
Premier BRAND made this an
nouncement today when he pre-
scented his ministerial declaration to
the chamber Of deputies. Premier
BRAND said that the Berenger-Mel-
lon agreement would not be laid be-
fore the chamber, nor any recon-
mendatlons as to its ratification
made, until the British debt problem
Is settled.
This announcement came as no
surprise, despite reports that the
government had earlier been report
ed as prepared to recommend ratl-
flcation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
WALKER DENIES
CARAWAY CHARGE
OF S NTH FUND
Harrington on Trip with
Coal Operators
Continued from page II

CONTINUED from page u
of it where Sen. Caraway says it exist
ed"
Practically every labor organization
except the Chicago streetcar and ele-
waited men Endorsed Smith for the re-
publican nomination for U. S. senator.
labor, the national publication of the
railroad unions, flooded the state with
a special pro-Smith edition Just be-
fore the April primary.
Brennan Hopes.
Democratic labor men see a chance
for George Brennan, their party candi-
date, to reach the senate as a result Of
the disclosures. Gossip at labor head
quarters dealt with the possibility of
switching labor support from Smith
to Brennan. Neither Smith nor
Brennan is a conspicuously valuable
friend of labor.
Caraway, an Arkansas senator, was
on the senate committee headed by
Borah that Investigated the 1924 presi-
dental campaign funds. He sat quiet
ly through most of the Chicago ses-
sions, which did not succeed very
much in trailing down republican ex-
penditures in that year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Washington Officials
Surprised at France;
Threaten Her Credit

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Adminis-
tration officials were amazed today at
Premier Brands announcement to
the French parliament that the Mel
lon-Berenger debt agreement will not
be presented to the chamber for rati-
fication until the Franco-British debt
is adjusted.
Brands action came entirely unex-
pectedly, it was said, and was in direct
conflict with the assurances given by
M. Berenger, the French ambassador,
when he left Washington several
weeks ago.
Officials said it has now become
more than ever impossible for France
to obtain any credits in American
money markets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Ponzi, Finance Wizard
Taken in Texas as He
Was on Way to Italy
(speoIaI to La paIIy Workerl

NEW ORLEANS, June 20. - Chas.
Ponzi, financial wizard, wanted by
Massachusetts and Florida authorities
was under arrest here today.
He was decoyed from the Sic Vos
Non Vobis, Italian steamship, where
he was working as a steward, by
Chas. Kruger, United States customs
inspector. AS he left the ship he was
grabbed by deputy sheriff George
Lacy, of Houston.
BOSTON, June 20. - Extradition
papers were being prepared today and
Inspector John Mitchell of the attor-
ney Generals Office was ready to leave
for Houston, Texas, to bring back
Charles Ponzi, ex-fnancial juggler,
who was captured at New Orleans
as he was fleeing to Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
VOTE RECOUNT /
HITS GROVE AND
DENEEN GANGS
May Need SO Teams to
Go Over Ballots

In a recount of two precincts by en-
ployes of the county court it was
found that in a territory where
Observation-Disclosures forces were in
control the same practices prevailed
as in those precincts where the Grove
BarrettIT Thompson gang controlled.
A complete recount of every repub-
lican ballot cast in the April 10 cleo
tion has been ordered.
In the recount conducted by the
county court it was found that the
votes in the ballot box did not tally
with the sheets. Municipal Court
Judge William R. Fetzer, who was
credited with 674 votes on the tally
sheet actually received but 10. Fetzer
is one of the Grove machine. Assist
ant States Attorney Robert Mcmillan,
a Grove henchman, was credited with
$50 votes. The ballots showed that he
had received but 343 votes.
1921 Primaries.
During the 1921 primaries this
precinct gave Len Small, then a pol.
itical ally of understanding Robert
E. Grove, 700 votes while Smalrs op-
ponent, was only credited with one
vote No contest was made at the
time. 1t is declared that no attempts
were made at that time to count the
ballots, but that the returns were
"duped up" by the election officials.
Wage Farmers League.
During the April 10 primaries an ag-
gregation of Chicago trade union Of
ficials calling themselves the Cook
County Wage Farmers League, work.
ed hand in glove with the union
smashing Crowe-Barrett!Th Thompson
machine to put Groves henchmen in
the primaries.
Grove, who is dissatisfied with only
the control of the states attorneys
office, is now seeking to gain control
of all the county and municipal Of
fees. Thru these Offices Grove will
then be able to serve the open shop
bosses of Chicago much more of.
fciently than heretofore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
new RAIL LAW
PLEASES R. R,
COMP ANY union
Praises Responsible"
Labor Leaders
Especial to The Daily Workor)


SALT LAKE CITY, June 29. - That
the company unions on the American
railroads are quito pleased with the
new Watson-Parker law is shown in
the magazine OF the one existing on
the Union Pacific system, whose
system convention is to meet at Salt
Lake City July 6.
The June issue of the magazine, or,
as It calls itsclf-"The Shop Employees
Association Bulletin"-was printed be-
fore the passage of the law while it
was yet bill before congress. But
its editorial speaks hopefully Of it's
passage under a headline saying, can
Industry Prescribes for Itself" 1t
says in part:
maintain All RIahts-5ut"
Overwhelming sentiment in the
railroad world is behind the railway
labor act Under the proposed legis-
lation, both the railway corporations
and the unions maintain all their
rights, but and there follow the
provisions of the law showing where
the "but" ties the unions hand and
foot to compulsory arbitration, class
collaboration and robs them of the
right to strike. This is said to be
very fine in the following words:
This bill is a tremendous stride for
ward in the craftsmanship of industry
At all points it dovetails neatly into
the spirit of these times. This harmon
izing Of E. interests appears to make
the railway act almost an ideal piece
of legislation. If congress is we'll ad-
vised it will accept promptly meas
ure that is the fruit of long and sober
discussion by responsible managers
and labor leaders in the railroad
world"
Irresponsible" Labor Leaders.
Now that the company unions can
celebrate the acceptance by "respon-
sible labor leaders" of the new law, it
is seen that they have nothing to fear
from said labor leaders," who have
thus become "responsible"-not to the
regular trade unions-but to the COM
pany unions, or-in other words, to
the railroad companies.
That the company unions are fully
responsible to the companies, may be
seen in the fact that the company
union on the Union Pacific system ad-
vanced the date of its convention
week-"owing to adjustments made
necessary by conditions existing on
the arrangements side"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
5000 Homeless After
Leon, Mexico, Deluge

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Between
1000 and 5000 people are homeless in
the vicinity Of Leon, Mexico, from the
disastrous floods OF the last week, and
money and clothing are necessary to
prevent suffering, American vice-con-
sui ED Taylor reported to the state
department today after an investiga-
tion of conditions. There is also dan
ger OF an epidemic, Taylor reported.
There is, however, no shortage Of
food.
Taylor said the number Of dead is
unknown, but from other sources the
state department was advised the
casualties would be between 500 and
1000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
War Hospital Donor
Didn't Pay a Cent
Especial to The Daily Worker)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 20. -
Senator Glass, democrat, of Virginia,
charged on the floor today that Ed
ward Hines, who gave $1,500,OOO for
construction in Chicago during the
war of hospital bearing his name,
had Secured hundreds of thousands
of dollars to which he was not en-
titled thru returns of contracts during
construction of the hospital"
Hines offered the hospital as a gift
but he did not give one solitary dollar
for construction" said Glass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
White Guard Cossacks
Not Popular in u. S. A.

CLEVELAND. June 29.-The show
OF the 112 white guard Cossack horse
men, which has been going on here
since June Is, came to a sorry end
yesterday. The men claim that they
were under contract at $4,000 a week,
but as the show did not attract enough
attention, and the manager was not
making enough money, he tried to
lower the fee. The show was to go
on to California and was then to be
filmed by the Metro-Goldwyn com.
pany. But the men determined to re.
turn to New York. A new manager
s being sought.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Eleventh Hour Drive
to Rush Thru Fess
Program for Farmers
Continued from page u

(ConClnued from page IL
should the senate pass the measure,
it will then have to go to the house,
and the house already has defeated it..
And even should the house be in a
mood to reverse itself, it is unlikely
that it could be accomplished, for the
rebellious farm bloc there threatens
to filibuster.
House leaders have had difficulty
already in holding their members in
Washington while the senate stages
it's great sham battle."1 Many mem
bers already have gone nome to see
about their political fehces, leaving
their colleagues 90 stew about and
make the best of the situation.
Adjournment by Saturday was still
good bet today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Lassiter Back at Old
Job After Giving Up
Tacna-Arica Business
tspeeIaI 70 rhe palIy Workerl

GADSEN, Ala, June 29.-The city
council at its last meeting nassed an
ordinance directly aimed to outlaw
picketing in this city. It was adopted
unanimously.
The reason the council acted was
because the striking employees of a
local stove foundry began to picket
the place and attempted to organize
a union. This was declared illegal,
punishable by a fine of 800 and six
months in Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
PILSUDSKI DECLARES
PERMANENT MARTIAL
LAW THRUOUT POLAND

WARSAW, June 29.--Marshal Pill
sudski has issued regulations which
are tantamount to a permanent de-
elaration Of martial law to stop
demonstrations Of the socialists In
their attempt to have dissolution
Of the seJm proclaimed.
Marshal PllsudskPs regulations
provide heavy penalties for those
who create disorders, interfere with
communications or carry arms H.
legally. Nearly 900 army officers
were dismissed because he was dis
pleased with their methods Of ad-
mlnlstratlon. -.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
North pakota Next.

WASHINGTON, June 29.--The SEN
ate slush fund committee will in
vestigate the North Dakota republican
senatorial primary as a result of the
charges Of Senator Gerald P. Nye, in
surgent republican, it was announced
today, but the inquiry cannot be held
until after the Pennsylvania and ILL
nois inquiries are concluded.
A copy of Nye's charges, that
eastern capitalists had raised a huge
slush fund to defeat him, was filed
with the committee this morning.
Members declared the committee
couldn't possibly act before the pri-
mary, which is held tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-07-01
Pickets Forbidden by
Special Ordinance of
Alabama City Council

PANAMA, June 29.-Settlement of
the Tacna-Arica dispute between Chile
and Peru is still attainable thru
peaceful negotiation, General William
Lassiter said today upon his return
from africa where he took the place
of General Pershing as director of the
plebiscitary proceedings.
General Lassiter returned last night
on the cruiser Denver. He will re-
sumo his duties as commandant of the
Canal Zone.