davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01
CURRENT EVENTS
lContinued from page Id

Continued from page H.
rival teams. 1t was a gigantic adver-
Using campaign, as obvious as the
Eucharistic Congress was a piece OF
political ballyhooing on the part Of the
catholic church. OF course the masses
did not take it that way. The politi-
clans who pedaled tickets at prem
lum and the ticket brokers who were
caught In snowstorm knew what it
was all about They tried to make
money out of the game and the politi-
clans succeeded.
A BAKERY wagon driver who serv-
"A ed over in France with the artil-
lery, under captain who before the
war was a saloon-keeper and still is
for that matter, leaned over the
marble counter in a neighborhood
drug store and inquired how the game
was going. When informed that the
army was ahead he cut merry caper
and swore that the navy did not have
chance. Arthur Brisbane would sus-
pect him of being a Jap in disguise
had he seen the unholy glee with which
he received news of the napy's discom-
future. He was loyal to the army but
what he was worrying about was how
Notre Dame would come out in it's
tussle with Carnegie. IL am roofing
for Notre Dame" he said that's what
[ am roofing for, because IL Notre
Dame wins today. :" He was a
catholic.
OUR oartoonists, capitalist cartoon
" lists, whose employers can afford
to pay them for their work, pictured
Uncle Sam, with a neatly trimmed
beard gazing benevolently at "our
country's future admirals and gem
erals" Note that Uncle Sam is no
longer the hungry-looking hick he
used to be pictured. He gained weight
since 1914. He takes on another pound
every time he wins new market from
England or when his marines estab-
fish another president on some Latin
American throne. How many Of tine
thousands who watched the cadets ana
middies marching thru the streets Of
Chicago thot of the other middies who
were at that moment robbing the
people Of Nicaragua of their liberty by
Fostering up a reactionary usurper as
president Of that country?
THERE is as much speculation rife
4 about the condition of King Fer
dinand Of Roumania as there was
about the whereabouts of Aimee
Semple McPerson during those hectic
days when her followers were diving
into the ocean on the theory that she
was being turned into lobster food in
stead Of living dangerously with her
radio operator in a cottage by the sea.
"Ferdi' is reported i'll. Then he is
we'll. Next he is recovering and so on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01
CHICAGO AUTOS SLAY
900 THIS YEAR, THREE
ARE KILLED EACH DAY
Teisan Issues Statement.

The death toll from automobile
accidents In Cook county this year
passed the 800 mark.
The figures, made public at the
coroner's office, mean that an aver
age Of almost three persons a day
are being run over and killed In n
streets OF chIoane.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01
Russian I. L. D. Branch
Will Meet Wednesday
at Workers House

The Russian branch OF the Inferno.
tional Labor Defense meets wednes.
day night. Dec. /. at Workers. House,
1909 w. Division ST. There will be
election Of officers. Other impor.
tant matters will come up for dis
cussion. Come on time, 5 D. IN.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01
MAKE MUSSOLINI
REMOVE BANS ON
SPEECH FREEDOM
Threat of Disruption
Forces Action

ROME, Nov. LIBERALIZATION that
his grip on the fascist party is weak
ening has forced Premier Mussolini,
who is avowedly opposed to every
thing smacking of democracy" re-
peal his order denying the right of
criticism of actions Of his subordinate
officers.
Article 26 of the new statutes of the
party orders all local leaders to, accord
to members the right Of unlimited dis
cussion.
Is Victory for Opposition.
This is seen as a victory for the
'fascist-democrats." who have proved
troublesome to Mussolini. 1t came be-
cause complete disruption of the party
was imminent as a result Of Musso-
lini's denial of the right of members
of the party to express their ideas
freely.
Coercion Failed.
Mussolini tried to curb the demo
Gratis first by abolishing all discussion
of policies and second by abolishing
local elections. But party units chafed
so much under the prohibitions that
the premier was forced to retract to
avoid collapse Of the black-shirt
movement.
The new action does not give the
party members any more actual con-
troll, however, all of It remaining with
Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01
Attempts Suicide Over
Husband, But Now She
Wants Him Out of Jail

Fully recovered from her attempt
to commit suicide by taking poison
when she discovered the alleged INF
deity OF her husband, Stanley. Mrs
Patricia Werner, n. is now seeking
to secure his release from Jail in
Chicago where he is held in $50, 900
bonds on a dozen charges OF robbery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01
Credit Union.

SEATTLE. Nov. 2S.--Members Of
the workmen's Circle here have or
ganized credit union for the purpose
OF assisting themselves with small
loans. A memberl my purchase as
many shares as he chooses. but will
be limited to one vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01


happening"
This is merely repetition Of pic
lures faxed in an effort to stir up
prejudice against the Bolshevik
revolution and the Soviet Union.
Thus, in 1921, the Chicago Tribune
published picture that purported to
show soldiers shooting down bread
line rioters in Leningrad. The fraud
perpetrated by The Tribune was
clearly evident, since other Ameri-
can newspapers had published the
same picture years before, pointing
out that it actually depicted the
czarist soldiery shooting down work
ers before the Bolshevik revolution
was triumphant. This is the kind
of stuff the workers and farmers
jam into their brains, when they so
far forget themselves as to spend
their money buying capitalist sheets
like The Tribune, and its foul off
spring, the so-called Liberty Maya
zine.
The Mexican consul general,
Elias, exposing this condition, ap-
peals to every editor who cherishes
the ethics of his profession to pro-
test against such a deliberate at
tempt to deceive the public of North
America as to happenings in Mexico.
"As the consul general of Mexico,
take the only means open to me-"
he says, ITO reach the people Of this
country in an attempt to expose
such sinister methods to- place
Mexico in a false light before the
great American people. And know
that the vast majority of editors will
resent this outrageous violation Of
fair play as strongly as myself"
The Mexican consul general, how
ever, will learn thru bitter ex-
periences, often repeated, that he is
wrong about the editors of the
American capitalist press. Prac-
tically all of them, almost daily,
,perpetrate similar fakes. That is
part of their business of injecting
fraud and bias into the news, in
support of the propertied interests
and against the working class.
Mexico seeks to retrieve its ma
tural resources, to some extent, from
the profiteers under the Gales
regime That is a crime in the eyes
Of Washington and London. The
frightened imperialists cry that
Mexico is going Soviet. Even the
lackeys Of great business, who have
wormed their way to the top in the
councils Of the labor movement in
this country, shout "Bolshevists!"
against the workers Of Mexico. Thus
the drum fire of the whole capitalist
attack draws in every ally of the
exploiters, with the press and the
pulpit most active.
Ss
One hundred per cent of the kept
editors of the American capitalist
press will fail to resent in the least
the fake perpetrated by The Trib-
une. The guilt Of The Tribune mere
ly consists in getting caught at it.
That cannot be forgiven. If the
bought press is caught in too many
frauds then the readers may get
suspicious.
Consul General Elias can help the
workers OF the United States and
the workers and peasants of Mexico
by exposing the frauds Of The Trib-
une and also pointing out that this
grows out of its subservience to the
American dollar, and that this prac-
tice is inherent in the whole cap
italist press. That will help ex-
plotted toll in both countries, a
little, in more ably fighting the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01

N GN D4b lSb al AICm AdNOAGpAC W
~ the Union of Soviet Republics
get into our columns"
This is reliably reported to be
one Of the many editorial regula-
tons under which the Chicago Trib-
une, that styles itself "The Worlds
Greatest Newspaper" Is issued.
But this isn't all. Instead its col
umns are filed with the worst poi
sonous propaganda against the work
ers' republic, falsehoods that parade
as the truth and are accepted as
such by hundreds Of thousands Of
readers.
All the indications are that The
Tribune has adopted the same policy
against the Mexican republic, espe-
cially since the war against the oil
and rubber proflteers and the land
lords has developed into struggle
with the catholic church.
Arturo NJ Elias, consul general
of Mexico at New York City, has
just exposed two of the most flag
rant instances Of the carrying out
of this Tribune policy.
In the November issue Of The
Tribune's weekly magazine, "Liber-
ty," edited by Joseph Medill Patter-
son, there appears picture with
this caption: Catholics withdraw
ing deposits from the Bank of Mex
leo in protest against the seizure Of
church property" The picture is
part of the anti-Mexlcan propaganda
contained in a series Of articles by
Sidney Sutherland entitled. 1.-THE
Machete Versus the Cross" The ma
ture of the rest of the material APP
pearing in these articles may be
judged from the facts concerning
this faxed illustration.
The picture does not show cath
olics withdrawing deposits from the
Bank of Mexico. Instead it is a
picture taken in front of the Bank
of Mexico on its opening, Sept. 1,
1925. ELEVEN MONTHS BEFORE
THE ATTEMPTED BOYCOTT"
Consul General Elias presents the
picture of the banks opening, more
than a year ago, containing on its
back the official stamp of the bank
and the date, Sept. 1, 1926" 1t is
identical with the picture that APP
pears in the Liberty Magazine. Mr..
Elias points out:
'The pictures are the same. In
reality, in place of being a picture
as claimed by Liberty Of persons
taking funds OUT Of the Bank Of
Mexico, it is a picture Of persons
waiting to put funds IN the new
bank after it had been officially
declared open by President Gales
who with government officials was
present within.
''On Sept. 2, 1926, the morning
of the day following the opening Of
the Bank of Mexico, "El Democratic
paper then publishing in Mexico
City, published the same picture Of
the inauguration of the new bank
that Liberty the magazine owned by
the Chicago Tribune, tricked por-
ton of the American public into
believing was. picture Of some
thing entirely different"
1t is pointed out that there was
another faxed picture in this series
of articles. A United States engineer
operating mines in Mexico, Mr.. e.
r. Torgler ofNCleveland. Ohio, had
a letter in the New York Times OF
Nov. IA, charging that a picture
which liberty claimed depicted the
hanging of poems in Nayarit as a
result OF a religious riot was in
reality a hanging Of bandits two
years before and that he had in his
possession for over a year the iden-
tical photograph that Liberty had
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01
Jobs in St. Louis
Yes, 80 Cents an Hour

ST. LOUIS. Nov. pa few Of ST.
Louis unemployed can get Jobs II
they have mastered the art OF refrain.
ing from eating. A large local soap
factory advertises: Men wanted; 30
cents an hour; open shop"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01
Fall Is Defeated
in Legal Battle
tContinued from page 1.l

NIv1II pug ~
weakened by the judges ruling, as 1t
depended greatly on keeping out of
the trial all evidence CLEANED by the
senate investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01

Use your brains and your pen to aid
the workers In the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01
FLIP. SENATOR
AT White HOUSE
WITH old GUARD
Accepts Cal Coolidge's
Invite to Breakfast

Continued from page IL
regular enough to be classified on
some occasions as an insurgent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-01
The Liberty Magazine Is
Caught Taking Pictures
In Its Attack on Mexico
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

claimed was a picture of a recent
happening"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

OF the State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Cochise.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fran
ziska Briechle, Deceased.
Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro-
bate of Will.
Notice is hereby given that Fannie
jennings and Otto Briechle has filed
in this Court document purporting TO
be the last Will and Testament of
Franziska Briechle, deceased, together
with a petition praying that same be
admitted to probate and that Letters
Testamentary thereon be issued to
Fannie Jennings and Otto Briechle and
that Monday, the 26th day of july
1926, at the hour of 1000 o'clock A. NJ,
at the court room of said Court, in the
City of Tombstone, Cochise County, has
been appointed as the date of hearing
said petition and all persons interest
ed are hereby notified to then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
may have, why said document should
not be admitted to probate and such
letters issue thereon, as aforesaid
Dated this 18th day of July, 1926
j. e. JAMES, Clerk.
BY r. H. CORNELIUS, Deputy Clerk.
First publication July Is, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
He May Be Just Ordinary,
But All the Same, There's
A Mountain Bears His Name

GLACIER PARK, July 81. - Henry
(Butch) HenkeFs fame is confined~to
the Rocky mountains of Glacier ma
tional park. He is a suaw man and
lived on his ranch on st. Mary's lake,
the present site of a chalet village in
the days long before Louis w. Hill or
George Bird Grinnell ever thought of
transferring this broad expanse OF
mountain wonderland into Glacier ma
tional park. "Butch" could take his
pipe out of his mouth and tell you
the thrilling story of this regions
."Klondlke excitement' wnen the
clamor was to get the tract of noun
tainous) beauty away from the In
dians so the streaming throng OF
struggling frontiersmen could stake
CLAIMS to the vast wealth of precious
metal the mountains were supposed
to hold.
Butch now is 80 years of age and
has settled down to quiet city life"
int Kalispell, Mont. MT. Henkel in
Glacier national park is named for
him. A son, George Henkel is post
master at Babbr town on the edge
of the park boundary which over
looks the region that was the center
of excitement in the gold rush days
of the early 9Os.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22

Wheat futures eased further. The
July option getting back to SLAIN,
while cotton rallied 10 to 21 points
on unfavorable weather reports. Raw
sugar was unchanged and coffee fu-
lures sagged Is to rs points.
Call money remained at 4 per cent
all day. The New York Stock Ex-
change reported that new borrow
ings were small and that offerings
were ample at all times. Time money
and commercial paper rates were un-
changed.
A sharp rally of nearly 20 points in
French francs from the low record
level established yesterday half of
which was later lost, featured the
foreign exchange market. Demand
sterling sagged below 4.86, but most
of the continental paper currencies
moved in sympathy with the Paris
rate,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
GRAIN MARKET.
(Bv Disnatch A. P. Wirel

CHICAGO, July 21.-Showery, cool
ing weather northwest and big re-
ceipts southwest combined to turn
wheat values downward today. Mean
while, with considerable corn here re-
ported as out of condition, the corn
market underwent q decided drop.
Wheat closed nervous, nc to 1%c
net lower corn showing Nc to 49s c
loss, oats unchanged to Nc off and
provisions varying from 25c decline
to 12c advance.
Although at times the wheat mar
ket displayed unusual power to rally,
selling which became of broader vol
ume on the upturns, was a noticeable
burden at the last. A good deal of
the buying originated in the north
west, and tended to emphasize reports
that much of the crop damage done
of late by heat and drought is be-
yond repair 1t was pionted out also
that five cents a bushel decline from
Mondays top quotations amounted to
one-half the advance scored since the
recent big reduction of the official
of wheat. Huge receipts of wheat at
Kansas City, 729 cars today drey
special attention inasmuch as pri-
mary arrivals today in the country as
a whole aggregated 2,8OO,00O bushels
against 100000 bushels a year ago.
Railroads at Hutchinson and Salina,
Kansas, were said to be jammed with
wheat, and mills there full to the
roof. Besides, liberal increase of
wheat a Chicago is looked for before
the end of the week. On the other
hand, receipts here so far have not
been as heavy as have been expected
and mills have readily absorbed the
new supplies up to this time. Export
demand though for North American
today was of little or no consequence.
Beneficial moisture in parts of the
corn belt with less trying tempera-
lures looked for did a good deal to
add to the weakness of corn values.
Unfavorable crop reports steadied the
oats market
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
Tong War Claims Another
Life on Pacific Coast
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Another
life today was added to the casual
ties resulting from the tong war
which has prevailed throughout the
Pacific coast between the Bing Yong
and Hop Sing tongs during the past
six weeks. Robert E. Davidson, a
railroad switchman, returning home
from his work this morning, peered
through an open door in his hotel
and saw the body of Leong Fook, a
Chinese houseboy, lying in pool of
blood Residents of the hotel state
they heard a shot early in the morn
ing but paid no heed, thinking it was
the back-fire of an automobile.
Police believe that Fook, youth
fuf member of the Hop Sing tong,
was shot by Bing Kong gunman,
who mistook him for Charles Kim,
proprietor of a Chinese cafe and also
Hop Sing man, who had been threat
ened since the feud between the tongs
opened. For some time he occupied
room adjoining that of Fook.
Louie Hing, GA, was arrested as n
suspect when a pistol was found In
his room.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
In the County of cochise. State of

In the County of Cochise, State OF
Arizona.
In the matter of the Estate and Guard
ianship of Pauline Fonda Archuleta'
Minor.
Order to Show Cause on Application OF
Guardianship for Order of Sale OF
Real Estate.
On reading and filing the petition OF
w. B. Fonda, the guardian Of the Es-
tate of Pauline Fonda Archuleta,
minor, praying for an order of sale of
certain real estate belonging to the
said ward, for the uses and purposes
therein set forth:
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That the
next of kin of the said ward, and all
persons interested in the said estate,
appear before this Court on Monday,
the End day of August, 1926, at 1000
o'clock A. M, at the Court Room OF
this Court, at the City of Tombstone,
in the said County Of Cochise, then and
there to show cause why an order
should not be granted for the sale Of
such estate.
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED,
That a copy of this order be published
at least three successive weeks be-
fore the said day of hearing in the
Douglas Daily Dispatch.
Dated June 80, 1926.
ALBERT M. SAMES,
Judge of the Superior Court.
First publication July 2, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF the State of Arizona, in and fer the
County of Cochise.

OF the State of Arizona, in and fer the
County of Cochise.
Notice of Sale.
In the Matter of the Estate of Ruth A.
Bartlett, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an Order of the above entitl-
ed Court, made in the above entitled
matter on the Sth day of January, 1926,
the undersigned as administrator will
sell the Interest in Mining Property
hereinafter described at private sale to
the highest bidder for cash on the 25th
day of July, 1926, at the hour of 2
o'clock, p. NJ, at the office of Bruce
Stephenson Rooms 3O-31, First Nation
al Bank Building, in Douglas, Cochise
County, Arizona, subject only to con-
firmation of said sale as by law pro-
vided. Bids in writing may be handed
to, left with, or mailed to the UNDER
signed at the said office of Bruce Ste
phenson, Rooms 30-31, First National
Bank Building, Douglas, Arizona, any
time after the first publication Of this
notice and before the 26th day of July,
1926.
The property hereinbefore referred to
is particularly described as follows:
Certificate No. 1868, for 20 shares Of
New Cornelia Copper Company stock.
CHARLES E. BARTLETT.
Dated July 9th, 1925.
First publication July 10, 1926.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Dennrtment of the Interior.


U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July /, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Matte
Roberds widow of Atty H. Roberds,
of Apache, Arizona, who, on March 3,
1928, made original stock raising home
steady entry, No. O55O37, for the ShSh,
Section II, Lot 3, SEA SWA, S1hSEA,
Section 1S, NhNEA, Section 10, NEA'
NhNWA, Section 20, Township 19S,
Range S2E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described before II. c.
Beumler, u S. Commissioner, at Doug
las, Arizona, on the 9Th day Of Aug
ust, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
II. Floyd Miller and James r. Miller
of Rodeo, New Mexico.
Tom e. Burrow and William r. Nc
Carly of Apache, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register.
First publication. July 6, 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
AVERY KEATS LONG

DENVER, July 21. = Louie Avery
Tulsa, Okla, lightweight, won a four
round decision over Don Long of
Denver here Tuesday night. Sig Yak
shevsky, Milwaukee, defeated Bat
Ting Sikh, Omaha negro, in another
rounder. They are lightweight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
CATTLE MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

CHICAGO, July 21-CUnited States
supply, mostly Dakotas in stoc6er
flesh selling weak at $55O@65O, with
few loads up to $7.25, and some 400
to 500-pound kinds as low as $500;
moderately active demand on country
account at $5.5O@7.O0; kinds under 700
Texans, $8.OO@S.75, Is to 25 cents low
er; few cutters, 875-pound Missouri
grassers to killers, $3.50; she stock
steady to strong, Dakotas in low cut
ter flesh, $4.0Q, with 1100pound grass
cows upward to $500; 9OO-pound heif-
ers at same price; 99O-pound Montana
grain fed yearlings, $40.
KANSAS CITY, Puly 21.-(United
States Department of Agricultural
Grass fat steers in liberal supply,
steady to Is cents lower good grain
fed Kansas grassers fairly numerous
at $8.25@S.75; smooth 12O4pound
Texas cake-feds $3.50; medium quality
Kansas and Texas cake feds, $3.50
500; bulk common and medium grass
ers, $6.0O@7.O0; few loads, $780, grass
she stock slow, steady, some weakness
on low cutters, bulk cows, $4.50@5.25;
heifers upward to $500; low cutters,
$3.75@3.85; cutters, $4.OO@4.25; stock
ers and feeders steady to weak, bulk,
$6.OO@75O; wintered Kansas grassers
averaging 1924 pounds, $8.25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-22
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS.

The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending July Is, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1892; silver, 65.4O.