davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
DANCE in Aqua
PRIETA TO AID
BASEBALL CLUB

A grand ball is to be given Saturday
night by the business men of Aqua
Prieta at the customs house in Aqua
Prieta for the benefit of the Douglas
baseball club, it was announced We'd
nesday
When the business men and govern
ment officials of Aqua Prieta, most of
who mare ardent baseball fans, learned
of the inability of the club management
to pay the players their salaries now
long past due, they Immediately set
about to find some way to contribute
to the funds of the crippled club. The
idea of giving a ball met with instant
approva and arrangements were
quickly effected to hold the benefit af-
fair Saturday night.
Through the courtesy Of J. A. Tena,
collector Of customs in Aqua Prieta,
the customs house will be given over
to the affair. The building will be
cleared and popular orchestra will
furnish the dance music.
Propretors of the various clubs in
Aqua Prieta entered into the spirit of
the plan and announced that they
would donate refreshments to be served
10 those attending the ball.
f. l.. Mendoza, secretary of the Aqua
Prieta chamber of commerce and a di-
rector of the Douglas baseball club,
was active in making the arrange
ments for the affair and other directors
of the club expressed their deep ap-
probation of his efforts in helping the
club bring about settlement of the
players salary accounts.
The club management had no defin-
ite figures available Wednesday night
as to the amount of money they had
been able to raise by subscription in
asnltlch as they had not had time to see
many of the persons who had pledged
various amounts to the cause, but it is
understood that sufficient money will
fbe raised before the end of the week
together with the money rails d
through the dance Saturday night in
Aqua Prfeta, to settle all outstanding
salary claims.
Tickets for the benefit dance will sell
for 81.
1t was announced that the Aqua
Prieta immigration officials had prom
ised to lift the passport restrictions
Saturday night Tor those wishing to
attend the dance
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
PROMOTED

Mrs. Mildred Melville Madison said
at an afternoon tea:
'I am very modern and progressive
and all that, but 1 confess that the
bathing costumes our girl swimmers
sport rather shock me.
"A gentleman went to his tailor's tho
other day to order new pair OF
knickers. While the tape was being
applied he said:
Where's Jenl1s, who used to mea-
sure me?' ~
"'Jenks,' said the tailor, has got
chronic rheumatism and can't stoop low
enough to measure for knickerbockers
any more
"Poor chap said the gentleman
What's he doing?
"'Oh, we transferred him ITO Tx
womans sporting department said thu
tailor, and he's measuring girls fot
swimming SUITS"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

Of my stomach and ferment, cause gas
that bloatedm stomach and painedme.
Often this trouble was SO bad l could
hardly breathe. Iwasalways constipated
and lost weight fast. Of course was nerv-
GUS and at night never slept soundly.
'0Then lady advised me to take
Tanlac. l did, with wonderful result.
Itrelieved all stomach trouble, gave me
an appetite, cleansed my system Of con-
gtipation and built up my strength. l
have gained 26 pounds since taking
Tanlac. And never felt better"
Take Tanlac for better health, for
strength. First bottle shows amazing
results. At your druggists. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
DR.. Carl Lund to Devote
Entire Time to Private
Practice Beginning Oct. |

DR.. Carl Lund who for the past IA
wears has been connected with the Cal
umet hospital, will devote his entire
time to private practice, beginning Oc-
tober 1, and is now preparing down
town office at SIT Tenth street.
DR.. Lund has been a resident of
Douglas for 20 years and was located
at the Copper Queen dispensary for
four and one-half years before becom-
ing associated with DR.. F. 7. Wright
at the Calumet hospital.
The new office, which is now being
altered and appointed, will be ready
for occupancy about October l. DR..
Lund will maintain office hours from
10 a. m to noon and from to p. m,
and Mrs. Ray Salmon, a nurse, will be
in attendance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

mo Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

and plans laid for a whirlwind windup
for Friday and Saturday. The commit
tee in charge of the drive expects that
at least 100 more members will be add
ed before the period is up.
At tonight's gathering radio returns
of the Dempsey-Tunney fight will be
received. 1t is expected that blow
by-blow report will be received by, re-
lay, either through the XII station in
Los Angeles or from KOA in Denver.
Returns should be received here start
ing at $50 o'clock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
TRIP
SATURDAY FOR
KIWANIS CLUB

According to present plans, SO XII
wants club members win join in the ex-
cursion which is to leave early Satur-
day morning for Naeozari to enjoy
two days business and pleasure out
ing, returning to Douglas Monday
Several excursions have been made by
the Kiwanians to Nacozari in the past
and have always proved popular with
the club members. Not only will the
club members enjoy many social enter
tainments arranged for them in the
Mexican city, but they viii have an op-
portunity to become better acquainted
with many of tfef mercantile men with
whom they do business.
Among the entertainment features
which the Kiwanians will enjoy Will be
a dance to be given in Nacozari Satur-
day evening. w. H. Meischer is in
charge Of the arrangements for the
dance and an enjoyable program is as
sured.
While on the excursion, Joseph p.
Sexton will represent the Cochise coun
ty fair and will do everything possible
to give the fair suitable publicity in
the southern city.
Passports for the entire party have
been arranged for, but officials Of the
club request that all ISiwanians taking
the trip be at the railroad station in
Aqua Prieta not later than o'clock
Saturday morning as the train will
leave for Nacozari at S:15 a. m.
-
The international cub, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
". 4. REESE TO
BE BURIED IN
CEMETERY HERE

William M. Reese, aged 62, resi-
dent of Bisbee for many years and q
man well known in Douglas, died in
the c. and A. hospital Wednesday
afternoon and viii be laid to rest In
Calvary cemetery in Douglas as soon
as funeral arrangements have been
Completed Reese had been in III
health fot the last year, but became
serious Tuesday and was removed TO
the hospital.
Reese first came to Arizona from
Gypsum City, Kan, in 1898, and oper-
ated mining leases in this vicinity
for many years He and son, David
operated mining property in the
Santa Rita mountains for the past
1S years. The body is being cared
for by the Palace Funeral company
Of Bisbee, and it is understood that
the funeral will be conducted by tho
Masonic order, of which Reese was
member.
The decedent is survived by the
widow ana two sons and daughter
besides two brothers and four sisters
The sons are David Reese of Bisbee
d. E. Reese of Los Angeles, Calf.
and the daughter, Mrs. J. Q. Sheldon
of Los Angeles.
The brothers are DR., Harry A. Reese
formerly of Bisbee but now of Yuma
and David Reese of Oklahoma. The
four sisters reside in Kansas, tho
family home.
q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

The international Grub, Quality and
Service. in Aqua Prieta.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23

The international C1up, Quality and
Service in Aqua Prieta.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Dinner at Y.MC.A. Tonight
for Membership Can,paigners

Thirty-nine members have joined the
Y. NJ c. A. the first three days of the
campaign, according to reports which
have been made. Only a few of the So
licitors have reported to date, last
nights meeting being called off on ac-
count of the rain.
Every campaigners is urged to meet
at the Y. M. G. A. tonight at 6:15 for a
dinner. at which all reports for the
first four days are expected to be made
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-23
Engineer Gessy
: Praises TanIac !.
Fermentation, Blooting, Nervous
ness and Constipation Relieved.
Health Restored. Gains 26 Pounds
sTon1ood;d mo q,

sTanlac didmeso
much good that I
have been boosting
itwheneverIc rIcould, +"
says B. Cressy, $50
Ellis ST., San Fran
cisco, a weN-known
electrical engineer.
Stomach trouble
was the seat of my
trouble. Whatever [
ate did not digest.
ItHos1id liein thepit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
COUNTER REVOLUTIONIST
WILL SPEAK IN CHICAGO
ON TUESDAY EVENING

M. SIonin1, member Of the Second
international, now touring the
United States spreading counter
revolutionary propaganda against
Soviet Russia, will speak at 245o
Oakley Ave-, Tuesday evening. April
13 at o'clock, under the auspices
Of the italian branch of the social.
list party.
Slonlm is an intimate friend OF
Abramovieh and is supporter of the
policies Of Scheidemann and Noske,
murderers Of Karl Llebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg. He is in the
United States now asltatlns among
the workers with the intention Of
creating an anti-sovIet feeling.
At his New York meeting when
Enea Sormentl tried to take the
floor and nail the lies Of this coun-
ter-reVoIutIonlst, the supporters OF
sIonlm stabbed sormentl.
So far the tour that was TO have
brought In new recruits into the
Italian federation Of the socialist
party and to have Increased anti
Soviet feeling in America has result
ed in miserable failure. Workers In
different cities have repudiated this
eounter-revoIutionist exposing his
lies and showing him up as tool
Of the capitalist class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
Arrest Weisbord and
Club Children in the
Passaic Mill Strike
CONTINUED from Page u


pointed out the servility of the police
for the textile barons and showed to
what extent these protectors Of claw
and order" would go to break the
strike of the textile workers for better
conditions. The speakers pointed out
that in order to break the strike,
parades of children are attacked by
mounted, motorcycle and foot police
thugs.
Solidify Strike Ranksl
Weisbord, who had been forewarned
that he was to be arrested for holding
a parade without a police permit, in
a short speech to the strikers told
them to carry on their fight regardless
of whether he was in jail two hours
or several days. He urged them to
carry on their picketing and not to
allow any of the intimidation and ter
rorism OF the textile bosses and their
police lackeys to break the strike.
Rally Labor Movement.
The charges that have been lodged
against Weisbord are of a serious
nature. Every force that can possibly
be brot to bear against this leader of
the textile strikers will be used to
send him to Jail The strikers must
rally the labor unions to their sup
port to fight the attempts Of the tex
tile barons to railroad their leader to
Jail.
The answer OF the textile workers
to the action of the Passaic police in
attacking children and the threats Of
the Forstmann and HUFFMAN com
pany that attempts wifi be made TO
operate Monday morning, will be a
stronger and bigger picket line in
front OF the shops on strike.
Legion Clubs Workers.
The American Legion, which has
tried its hardest to create dissension
in the ranks OF the strikers and which
opened a relief kitchen and gives aid
only to those that promise to stay
away from the picket line and to deal
as individuals with their bosses, has
now come out openly on the side Of
the bosses American Legion mem
bers participated In the assault Of
police thugs on strike pickets at the
Gera mills.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
GREET ITALIAN
BUTCHERLI
ROME'S CAESARS
MusSOlini Does Press
Agent Stunt
Especial to Tho Daily work.rl


TRlPoLl, Africa, April t1--RenIto
Mussolinl, with his nose still bandaa-
ed up, but with all his customary
swasger and speetaeuIarlsKi, landed
here today. He was greeted like a
conquerlng hero, much as Nero In the
old Roman days might have been
greeted by his subjects after his muir
derous exploits In the capital city Of
the empire.
The harbor was crowded with war
ships. Fascist emblems and devices
were seen everywhere together with
old Roman symbols OF power. The
fascist greeting was rigidly enforced
and slowness in raising the arm was
likely to bring a severe blow from the
many rowdies who filled the streets.
Native troops, conscripted by the
Italians or recruited by money gifts
of the Italian ruler TO the tribal chiefs,
we're drawn up, together with the
crack Italian colonial forces, in an i'm
posing array to greet the little Ma
poleon."
Roads have been cleared to all the
Interior points which the dictator will
visit. He will be attended with ell
the pomp of an Oriental conqueror.
Every detail has been carefully cal
culated to impress the natives with
the idea of Italy's vast power.
A Good Circus Agent.
Several days of naval maneuvers
will follow Mussolini's arrival. Here
again it has been carefully designed
to make him the hero, for part Of the
Italian fleet will form a squadron rep
resenting an enemy attacking Italy.
The dictators warships will win
GLORIOUS" and spectacular victory
over an apparently overwhelming
force. This, of course, will enhance
Mussolini's reputation. The "Duce,"
as he is now termed, would have made
a wonderful success as an American
press agent for a circus.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken to insure his personal
safety. For days prior to his trip the
Italian consulates in the Mediter-
ranean countries have been refusing
passports, even to journalists. Sol
diers are posted everywhere and
heavy bodyguard attends him wher-
ever he goes.
! Before sailing from Italy Mussolini
left a personally written statement in
tended to reassure the European gov
ernments which have exhibited nerv-
BUSINESS over his possible actions and
purposes on the Tripoi expedition. He
stated that the pageant form of his
sea voyage had been adopted only in
order to concentrate attention on "the
colonies we possess"
Nevertheless the words Of his
brother, Arnaldo, editor of the fascist
organ, Popolo dTtalia, remains uncon.
tradicted. Referring to the dictator's
voyage, Arnaldo wrote: at will be a
spectacle of force, not a parade. It
is time for the men of our small towns
to lay aside their narrow provincial
ness Of vision and to raise their eyes
and to steel their wills to the concep-
ton Of Imperialism. This reunion on
the seas is the prelude of what is to
come"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13

titudq of the American government is
the position Of Great Britain and
France. While both of these officially
are demanding that the enormous to-
tai OF debts owing them and their ci-
tizens by previous Russian govern
ments shall be paid in full, the off,
cials Of each are hopeful Of settlement
by which some part of this amount
may be recognized in return for other
concessions.
The Soviets have for some months
been engaged in negotiations with
France for the settlement OF the
French claims. Winston Churchill.
British chancellor of the exchequer,
in his address to the House of Com.
mons March "a, indicated that he be-
lieves some adjustment of the balan-
ces owing to England and British
bankers may be paid Against both
these nations, however, the Soviet
Republic has enormous counter-claims
from the various wars they officially
helped to carry on against Russia. As
In the case OF the United States, the
casting up OF accounts would show
them actually indebted to the Soviet
Republic instead Of the contrary.
The situation is the more complIcat-
ed because powerful British interests
are reported ready to undertake this
financing Of Russian trade thru the
intermediary of German banking and
industrial concerns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
United States Now
Opposes Any Loans
to the Soviet Union
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
both France and Italy. In the case Of
the former, the debt agreement has
not yet been made.
The apparent debt owing to the Uni
ted States is comparatively small.
Bakmatchieff, ambassador of the Ker-
ensly government to this country, was
advanced some S4,O00,.vv on his per-
sonal account without legal authori-
zation. The Kerenslky government IT,
self was loaned $175,000,000 to keep
Russia in the World-War. Against
these claims are to be set the hun
dreds OF millions of dollars for dana
ges sustained by the Soviet Republic
for the invasion of its Siberian terri
tory and the killing OF hundreds of its
citizens by the Siberian expeditionary
forces in which the United States H.
legally participated in 1920 Instead
OF the Soviets owing anything TO the
United States, the reverse Is the fact.
This is true even IL the Soviets were
to concede full payment for all the
property in their country belonging
to American citizens prior to it's con.
fiscation.
In contrast to this irreconcilable at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
Benjamin Gitlow to
Speak in Philadelphia
Despite Police Ban

Observation-Disclosures Gitlow
and others will speak on Free Speech
at the Labor Lyceum Monday evening
April 10 under joint auspices of the
American Civil Liberties Union and
the United Front Committee. Roger
Baldwin, Civil Liberties director, bad
previously been prevented from ar
ranging test meetings by the police
chief warning hall owners not to
rent their places for Gitlow meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
fContinued from PAGE y

NCOuLuueu lEOuu phBo ~
dressed up and labeled friends of
labor"
Within the republican party the
fight goes on between the Crowe-Bar-
rett group and the Deneen group.
Within the democratic party the fight
goes on between the Dunne-O'Connell
group and the Brennan group with
political horse trading being INDUCED
in all along the line.
Each clique has its political sup
porters, so-called bodies styling them
selves friends of the common peo-
pie" For instance the Better Gov
eminent Association and the Munich.
pal Voters League, both appealing
for the labor vote for their particular
candidates.
Union Heads Back Grove.
Even trade union officials are busy
advising the workers to rally behind
the candidates of the Crowe-Barrett
group, completely ignoring the fact
that Mr.. Grove has in the past re-
peatedly used his ONCE of states at
torney to employ sluggers against
union workers during strikes, to put
them thru third degree methods and
land them in jail in an effort to smash
the unions. Others are supporting the
Deneen group we'll aware that this
group is behind Pierpont Morgan's
world court schemes. This group, to
hide its own political crookedness,
staged the raids on Chicago workers
Of Italian birth under the guise OF
cleaning up the crime situation.
It is an old game of the two Bosses
parties to utilize their lieutenants to
gather in the labor vote on the basis
of glazing promises.
The workers have in the past sup
ported the candidates of the bosses
parties; so-called friends of labor be-
ing recommended by trade union off
Gals. Judge Foell was elected in 1928
as a friend of labor" He has since
issued injunctions against the work
ers. Others have gone the same way
"Friends Of Labor"
Some trade union officials today
take great pride in the fact that an in
junction limitation bill has beer
passed by the Illinois state legislature
which however, has already been de
clared unconstitutional by Judge Sui
Ivan, showing that favors are handed
down to labor by candidates elected
on the capitalist tickets only wher
they know it is safe. When they
know that their actions will become
null and void.
The workers should never forge
that both the parties are dominated
by the employers and bankers. Boil
parties are capitalist parties anC
functioning to defend the interests o
capitalism against the workers. NJ
matter who becomes the candidate O
these parties the workers have moth
ing to gain. They will all do the bid
ding of their masters as they have
done in the past.
Real Issues in Election.
There will be real issues before the
workers at the coming fall elections
Attempts are again being prepared tt
put thru the state constabulary bill
in the Illinois legislature. State con
stabularies to be used against thC
workers on strike and to break up tn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
English Impeachment
to Keep House Waiting

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE house
may have to remain in session while
the senate is holding the impeachment
trial of Federal Judge George w. Eng
lish, of East st. Louis, Illinois, Sen.
Lenroot, (R) of Wisconsin, said today
after White House conference.
At the senate request, the house in
1876, during the trial Of Secretary Of
War William w. Belknap, remained
in session. Belknap was acquitted.
House leaders, however, plan to ad-
journ about May Is, despite the Belk-
nap precedent. The senate plans a
special session for the trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-13
WORKERS, STAY AWAY FROM THE
CAPITALIST PARTY PRIMARIES
ON TUESDAY, APRIL THE 18th!

unions, If possible. Only labor's force,
acting unitedly can defeat such bills.
The injunction weapon is being
used extensively by the bosses against
the workers, and with the full consent
Of the two old parties. Only labor's
force, acting unitedly, can defeat this
vicious practice.
"Home Rule for Chicago with
Equalization of Taxation" cry the cap
italist politicians, while under their
protection the big corporations, the
big banks and the rich coupon clip
pers are lodging taxes. Only labor's
force, acting unitedly, can equalize
taxes in such a way that the rich
exploiters, who live in luxury on the
tolls of the workers, pay their full
share of taxes.
Additional school revenues are nee
essary with living wage for school
teachers. Capitalist politicians have
no regard for teachers wages but use
the issue of school revenues for vote
juggling purposes. Only labor's force,
acting unitedly, will seriously fight
for such measures.
Anti-Alien Laws.
There are pending in the United
States congress several bills propos.
ing to register and fngerprint all al
lens. Bills sponsored by the open
shoppers and directed against the
working class as whole. In prep
aration for another wage cutting
"open shop" campaign the intention is
to terrorize the foreign-born workers
to prevent them from participating in
strikes and to completely smash the
trade unions If possible. Only labor's
force, acting unitedly, can defeat
these bills.
The workers are today subjected to
miserable conditions on the Jobs and
in the factories; driven by the speed
up system, suffering wage cuts and
living in constant fear of hunger thru
unemployment. During strikes the
forces of the government, made up by
the republican and democratic parties
are arrayed against them no matter
what the promises of their candi
dates at election times.
Need Labor Party.
The only remedy for the workers il
to organize into strong trade unions
and to act politically independent Of
the old parties. That means to builc
a Labor Party.
AS step in this direction there are
now real opportunities before the
workers of Chicago to put up United
Labor ticket for the fall elections. L
would be a worthy object for tht
trade unions to take the leadership il
this first step. To select candidates
of the working class, to fight for tn
interests of the working class cor
tanned in labor platform and to max
these candidates responsible to labo
only.
Stay Away From Primaries.
The Workers (Communist) Part,
will carry on, step by step, this fgh
for a united front of labor-for tn
building of labor party. 1t will en-
deavor to rally the working masses
for the struggle against capitalist OF
preston.
Stay away from old party primaries
fight for a united labor ticket.
Workers (Communist) Party, Dis
trict s.