davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
D. 6. HEARINGS
RECESSED

Asa result OF the absence OF Rep
resentative Robert c. Houston Of
Delaware, who has beenaeompeiied
n return home for Gsfew days. the
snecial investigating subcommittee
s ~ the House District Countries mas
recessed until another member ar
riyes in Washington to Hi the
vacancy.
Representative Ernest w. Gibson
of Vermont. chairman Of the SUBJ
tomatoes, is hopeful that the hear
ings may be resumed early next
week.. Z
one okthe first steps to be taken
nv the coIHmittee when it recon-
yenes win be i. grilllng examination
of representatives of tho Budget
Bureau on their failure to include
s mong the District estimates for the
coming fiscal year items for local
projects authorized By Congress.
Members of the subcommittee de;
clare that it was the intention of
congress THAT u new police court
building should be provided at the
earliest possible moment and that it
is an obstruction OF the win of Con.
gress for the Budget Bureau to WITH
hold the necessary estimates. The
same situation exists with regard to
municipal bathing beaches.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

where the meeting win be held at
5 p. m.
Addresses win be made by Sen.
ator Cole Rlease OF South Carolina.
Representative Joseph whitehead Of
Virginia, Commissioner Proctor l..
Dousherty and James G. Yaden.
president Of the Federation Of Citi-
gems Associations. Robert strobel,
newly elected president 81 the
Southwest association. win preside.
Music viii be provided by the
Washington Boys Tndependenf Band
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
BURTON TO COMBAT
T "sHYLOcK" CHARGES

Representative Theodore Burton
fRl of Ohio will take the stump to
defend United States. against
charges of F'ShylockiIg" in the, set.
Element OF war and postwar debts,
lie announced today.
In a speech TO be delivered in But.
falo, n. Y. November q, B1rton ex-
pects TO renew, the entire debt settle.
meht plan and to reveal facts and
figures OF which he feels the general
public has little knowledge.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
coLoRED clTlz Is
TRiRllTE 10 Rude L.Rll

Colored scitigens OF washington
honored retiring District comTltis.
sioner Clino En- Rudolph last III elas
with g musical program and recAps
ton In the Dunbar High Schp0l
Commissioners Bell Doug 1srty and
other officials Of the District govern,
ment were seated on the stage dur
ing the program. e
An address Of welcome was made
BY Mrs. Marie Marshall. Other
speakers were John FL. Paynter. on.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
SOUTHWEST CITIZENS
PLAN ELABORATE MEET.

The citizens membership drive
will be launched by the Southwest
Citizens Associations with q parade
and mass meeting tonight. The
parade, TO be led by Capt. Albert
J. Headley and mounted police
escort, will form at Seventh Street
and Maryland Avenue Southwest.
at 1880 i. m. and win move through
the principal streets Of that section
Of the city to st. Dominic's hail
Sixth and F Streets Southwest.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
LOUIS MARSHALL INVITED
TO LAUNCH JEWISH DRIVE

Louis Marshall, noted constitu-
kional lawyer and puhlicist, has
been asked TO be the principal
speaker November % at the open.
fng banquet of the $3.50. 900 United,
J ewish Campaign, it was announced
today by Rudolph B. Behrend,
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
SCH 10 SEio on 1IsIvEl
Plefll sES or HAVANA

Motion plctur6a Of E5avana Cuba.
win feature the weekly community
program 81 New Eastern Hisll
School tomorrow. through the colrs
tesy ~ the Pan. american Uti0n.
-Four fascinating reels WIN Be
he run "A 4 part bf the weekly
aafertainnlent given under the aus
splce sOf East Washington center 81
Conlnaufity Center Department. The
ptfolic q invited.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
international Phot(
IKE LEOPOLD

chairman of the drive. Definite
assurance aof acceptance are ex:
pected within the next few days.
At a meeting last night at the
home of e. I. Kaufman. tentative
organization OF the drive teams
was perfected and the city mapped
into sectors for an intensive week .
canvass for funds in which every
local Jewish family viii be reached,
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

behalf of tie e ef the a ort i.
east apburb ana 6 6. illlIln;
son. assistant sfiperir eflt of
schools Commit ltl0irl va I
introduced by III. C. ham. pFesi-
den of va OF ds1ea
e Mr. sF1ud 13na: W. j p1 scented With
d care from the col ID emf luye cf
the District bIIl and Mrs. HI.
idoipl was given . bouquet %
love
ID AJ "a IL e. ct tis a. eEd
fosrd sini 81 Illlls raid pIaAsi-
ftednaf4ek q 80 " ~
The border vidette., 1926-09-11
F. J. K. MCBRIDE,
SraI Secretary.
oA BY c. F. KING.
>' Assistant Secretary.
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION

ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL OF NOGALEs
The border vidette., 1926-09-11
EXPERIMENT STATION

The Agricultural Experiment
Station conducts research work
in agricultural problems in it's
laboratories in the agriculture
building on the University Cam.
pus and at the various expert
ment farms or substations in
different parts of the state. These
farms are located where the
work can be done to best ad.
vantage with reference to the
particular problems concerned.
There are six of these Expert.
ment Station farms or substa
tiOnS.
The Salt River Valley Farm
includes 100 acres or fine agri.
cultural land along the main
highway between Mesa and TEN.
pc. Experiments In farm crops,
deciduous fruits and stock feed
ing are conducted here. The
horticultural planting includes
20 acres representing several
hundred varieties of deciduous
fruits, olives. and grapes.
The Tempe Date palm Orchard
is about four miles south of TEN
pc, and includes about 10 acres
of bearing dates which are re
presented by more than 100
varieties. Experiments at this
orchard have shown that . fine
quality of dates can be grown
commercially in southern Ari
zOna.
The Yuma Experiment Station
includes 40 acres OF rich valley
land near Yuma and 100 acres of
land on the Yuma Mesa about
nine miles south of Yuma. On
the valley land experiments in
dates. pecans, diciduous fruits,
garden truck, and some farm
crops are conducted. On the
Yuma Mesa about 80 acres OF
land have been planted to citrus
fruits, grapes. figs, dates, aud
winter garden crops.
Experiments in soil fertility,
growing forage crops, and feed
ing stock under dry farm condi,
tions are carried on at the Pres.
colt Dry. Farm located about z
miles northwest of PRESCOTT along
the Santa Fe railroad, and at the
Sulphur Spring Valley Dry.
Farm, near Cochise.
The border vidette., 1926-09-11

each for herself. says: that she is
member and was one OF the officers
conducting the election of the directors
of the corporation known as ST.
Joseph's Hospital of Nogales; that said
election was held on the 11th day OF
August. 1926, in the city of Nogales.
Santa Cruz county, State Of Arizona;
that all OF the members of said corpor.
alton were present and voted at such
election; that as the result of said cleo.
tion, Sister Mary Augustine, Sister
Mary Magdalen and Sister Mary Dol
ores, all residents of said county of
Santa Cruz, were chosen directors OF
said corporation for the first year.
SISTER MARY AUGUSTINE
SISTER MARY DOLORES
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 11th day OF August, A. D., 1926.
(SeaL JAMES V. ROBINS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires May Is, 1929.
Arizona Corporation Commission, In
cooperating Department. Filed August
13, 1926, at 1000 a. m, at request OF
Duffy & Robins. whose address is No.
gales, Arizona.
F. J. K. MCBRIDE.
BY Secretary.
PEARL JONES
First pub. August Il st.
The border vidette., 1926-09-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given, that
pursuant to q resolution adopted
by the Mayor and Board Of AL.
dermen of the city of Nogales,
Santa Crnz county. Arizona, at
a meeting held on the 9th day of
August. 1925, q special election
is hereby called for the purpose
Of voting on the question of
adoption of the Charter for the
city of Nogales, heretofore pre-.
pared and adopted by the Board
Of Freeholders on the 10Th day
of July, 1926. Said special cleo.
tion to be held on Tuesday. the
14th day of September, 1926.
Said special election shall be
held in the manner and form and
the vote counted and returned in
the manner provided in the laws
of the State of Arizona, and at
which said special election, any
and all qualified electors of the
city of Nogales. shall be entitled
to vote.
The polling place for said spe.
cial election shall be at the City
Hall building in said city of No.
gales, and shall be open from 6
o'clock q. m. until 6 o'clock p. m.
of said day.
In Witness Whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and affix
ed the seal of said city of No.
gales, this 10th day of August,
A. D., 1926.
(SeaD PHIL HEROLD,
Clerk of the City of Nogales,
Arizona. 8-14-3t.
The border vidette., 1926-09-11
STATE OF ARIZONA,

> a IL Or AnlAONA' ss
County of Santa Cruz,
The foregoing instrument was sc-
knowledged before me this 11th day nf
August. 1926. by Sister Mary Angus.
tine and by Sister Msrv Dolores.
lSeal) JAMES V. ROBINS.
Notary Public.
My commission expires May Is, 1929
The border vidette., 1926-09-11

Tucson-Desert section Of Ari
zona will be avoided by SIS, 600. ].
coo cut off line being constructed
by Southern Pacific Railroad. !.
New line will be opened to traffic
in October.
The border vidette., 1926-09-11
STATE OF ARIZONA
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
Office OF the Secretary

Office OF the Secretary
To ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS
SHALL COME, GREETING:
I, F. ]. K. Mcbride, Secretary of the
Arizona Corporation Commission, do
hereby certify that. the annexed is q
true and complete Transcript OF the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL OF NOGALES
which were fled in the Office of said Ari.
zons Corporation Commission ON the
18th day Of August. A. D. 1925. at 1000
o'clock q. M, as provided by law
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Official Seal of the Arizona Corpora
tion Commission, at the Capitol, in the
City OF Phoenix. this 18th day of Au.
gust, A. d. 1926
The border vidette., 1926-09-11

STATE OF ARIZONA.
County of Santa Cruz.
Sister Mary Augustine and Sister
Mary Dolores, being first duly sworn,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
The Fight Was Just Starting
CONTINUE from Page H.

from >
snort time removed
conduct the struggle KNOWING
lies being taken
THE strikers
drawa of the maintenance
grievance committees had amagamaed their
secretary invited the w.
had with only few dissenting against
nt of the strike the basis
grievance demanded the withdrawal Of the
maintenance
finish for the
convention which
day for the day arbitration
NEVER the strikers solid militant
~ moment, this strike
will not be recognized the they actually
feel the effects Of the
Friday Feb f2 will labor
the British miners Friday"
With the oHfciadom ryIna
the support Of the miners betrayal
to month from II
seen whether Lewis get with it
" the miners be fooled into accepting
that the nearly months heroic
Six months of terrific suffering victory
sight is to be turned into defeat the miners
LIVERY local In the u NJ W.
~ In the anthracite districts
in the interest of the miners in the interest
Of the working
demand that the operators yield
all the demands Of the
Miners repud operators agree
Fight for the demands convention
NO LONG TERM AGREEMENTS
NO ARBITRATION.
BRING OUT THE MAINTENANCE
100 PER CENT WILL ASSURE VICTORY.
TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE
J. w. TOMBSTONE, Acting Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16

Harrington tell them what to read and
what not to read. 1t was shown that
even Harrington at one time contrib
uted money to the Progressive Miners
Committee, but that was before Far
rington became the henchman of John
L. Lewis and tool of the coal oper-
ators. It became necessary for. Far
rington to change his opinions to suit
his own petty political ambitions, 1t
was also pointed out that the Pro-
gressive Miners Committee did not
intend to form a dual union, but to
build the Mine Workers Union and
to clean up the corruption that is now
going on In the Miners Union.
After the discussion, the following
motion was adopted by unanimous
vote; "That this local union instructs
it's secretary to notify Harrington that
we protest against the position and
attack that he has taken relative to
the Progressive Miner" the official
organ of the Progressive Miners Com
mittee."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
- M0XkgY G01N0Ng0N0GNgg -
=7H 1000 WORKER CORRESPONDENTS -
LOCKOUT union
AUTO SERVICE
STATION WORKERS
Mechanics Insist on the
Right to Organize
BY a Worker Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Feb. IA. Three
large automobile service stations in
Pittsburgh locked-out all mechanics
belonging to the machinists' union. A
few months ago the machinists' union
started a campaign to organize the
auto mechanics, whose conditions were
daily becoming worse due to the vari-
GUS speeding-up systems and to wage
cuts.
Nash Fires Union Mechanics.
Following the election of officers for
this newly formed local, the Nash
agency fired the president, financial
secretary and treasurer. A represent
alive of the machinists' organization
immediately called on Mr.. Gray, man
ager of the Nash agency, to have the
three discharged officers reinstated.
He was told by the manager that it
was not three, but twenty-four men
whom he fired out of twenty-eight
the remaining being bosses. He also
declared that the Nash agency had
the names and addresses Of all the
meInpefS IN the local.
This self-imposed guardian" over
the workers claimed his employees had
no right to join the union without ask
ing his permission.
Paige Company Follows Nash Lead.
The Paige agency notified its work.
ers to bring in their union books in
side week or they would lose their
jobs. Not one of the mechanics turned
in their books.
One of the Nash workers secured
sob with the Oldsmobile, but when he
reported for work he was told to bring
In his union book and tear it up in
front of the foreman.
Determined to Keep Union.
The locked-out men are fighting for
the right to organize, and are deter
mined to keep their organization and
build it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
Open Letter to Anthracite Miners

can fight. We miners must show them
we can win. The whole labor move
ment will rally to our cause. The
eyes of the workers of America are
on the delegates at Scranton this
Tuesday.
Anthracite miners All together!
Let us fight for the tri-district de-
mands.
Down with the Lewis betrayal!
Down with the proposed settlement,
Down with the five-year contract!
Down with arbitration.
Anthracite miners! Let us make il
a 1000 strike! Pull out the main
tenance men! Let us stick together
and defeat the bosses and their boot
lickers who sold us out. Let us an
swer the betrayal
Delegates to the tri-district conven-
toni On Tuesday you vote for the
sell-out and slavery or for the tri-dis-
trict demands, and victory. Do not
shackle us to the mine owners for five
long years. Do not allow the Lewis
machine to make our union-the U. M.
W. Of "A part Of, the bosses ma
chinery. Do not make us hang our
heads in shame before the labor move
ment of the whole world.
Vote against the Lewis betrayal
Vote for victory for the anthracite
miners.
Progressive Miners Committee
Of the v. M. w. of A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
Union Painters Art
Exhibit Ends Tonight

The Second Annual Decorative Art
Exhibition Of Painters Local Union
No. 1914 at the Garfield Hall, 10 South
California Ave, closes tonight. The
exhibition has been divided into seven
groups. Painting in oil landscapes
and marine); flower paintings; sketch
es, designs, ornaments and decora-
tons; decorative furniture; portrait
and figure painting in any medium;
water colors, cartoons, pen and ink
and charcoal drawings; granting and
marbleizing.
Three prizes will be awarded IN
each group at the exhibition. Among
the cartoons are some drawn by Arne
Swabeek. organizer of District No. s.
Workers (Communist) Party, giving
the capitalist system several solar
plexus blows.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
Shall Zeigler Miners Go to Jail?

Their crime lies in the fact that
they stood by their fellow workers.
Their prosecution is a part Of the
attempt to smash the miners union,
and is direct challenge to the
whole labor movement in this coun-
try.
The international Labor Defense,
which has been in charge of these
cases from the beginning, intends
to intensity the work for their re-
lease and will not rest until every
one Of the men indicted is free. Mo-
tlon for new trial has already been
made. Their cause is not their own,
but the cause of the entire labor
movement, and all workers must
come to their aid.
Their noble struggle deserves the
support of all workers, and this sup
port must be given quickly. The
international Labor Defense calls
upon all of its branches and sup
porters, and upon the American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
Progressive Miners, Plan.

I. No compromise by arbitration
or otherwise on the demands Of
tho trl-dIstrlot convention. One
agreement to cover the whole coal
mining Industry. No government
aid 70 operators.
2. Full recognition OF tho union,
the wage Increase demanded and
better working conditions. A mini
mum wage not less than full union
scale.
3. The sIx-hour day and the five
day week, with unemployment re-
lief furnished by the state or fed
eral government, disbursements to
be made through the union ma
ehInery.
4. Abolition of the eoneIllatlon
board.
5. Naturalization of the mines
with workers. control.
6. A 1000 strike by withdrawal of
the maintenance men, a national
general strike of all coal miners and
an alliance with the railroad work.
ers to block scab coal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
fContinued Erom page u

tCohunued IuOm page ~
entered into the fight with the feeling
that the resourceSand influence Of our
powerful union would be thrown into
the fight. ''u
We went to win. We were de-
termined to end once and ofrever the
termined and once and forever the
attempt of the mine operators to
crush our union and enslave us. John
L. Lewis in dozens of statements and
speeches admitted that the 1919 in
crease was meager and inadequate.
John l.. Lewis showed time and time
again that the hard coal miners were
always, even when working, in state
of semi-starvation. John L. Lewis pic
tured the suffering of the miner; ex-
posed their terrible living conditions;
and pointed out the enormous loss of
life that takes place annually in the
mines.
We, the rank and file miners, were
ready to fight to the end-to victory.
We put up the longest battle in the
history Of the anthracite.
We are fighting to save our union
and prevent our becoming virtual
slaves.
Now, when victory is within our
grasp; when the whole labor move
ment of America is aroused by our
truggle; when organized labor is raj
lying to our support; when tens Of
thousands Of dollars have already
been raised to feed our families and
remove the spectre OF want and free
our hands for fight to the finish;
at this moment, in the midst of the
battle, John L. Lewis betrays the
strike; John l.. Lewis sells us out;
John L. Lewis surrenders to the
enemy.
Anthracite minersl Brothers! We
have been betrayed We cannot as
men accept the slave agreement al
ready accepted and proposed to US by
John l.. Lewis. y.
AS fighting miners we must repudi-
ate the terms Of surrender at the tri-
district convention. Every delegate
that has at heart the interests of our
union and our interests as miners and
as workingmen will repudiate the FIVE
year contract; the damnable scheme
OF wage adjustments" the bosses
whole rotten agreement that was sign
ed by Lewis!
We must stand by the last demands
of the tri-district convention.
We must continue the fight for the
ten per cent increase.
We must reject all fake arbitration
and Cancellation boards.
We must demand the check.off in
the anthracite.
Down with the slave agreement.
Refuse to allow them to hang a Ave-
year contract around your necks.
DO not let them drive us back TO
the mines at the same slave wages
that we struck against six months ago
Down with the traitorous scheme OF
arbitration"
Repudiate the ninety-day clause.
We miners must show them how we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
Correspondents CLASS
MEETS TONIGHT At 8;
TO DISCUSS NEWS STORY

The Chicago Worker Corresponds
ents class meets tonight at .. m.
In the editorial room Of The DAILY
WORKER, 1t13 w. Washington
Blvd. A brief review will be made
Of the mlmeosraphed instruction pa
pers given each student last week
and the class will proceed to the
next lesslon which will treat Of the
different types Of newspaper writ
ING and stress particularly the most
common type, the straight news
story. A number Of manuscripts
will be read for criticism.
- =
The New York class In Workers
Correspondents meets tonight at 8
p. m. at the woSksgs. School, ios E,
18th street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
A. C. W. OFFICIALS
HELP BOSS FILL SHOP
WITH NON-UNION men
BY a Worker Correspondent

- FFS'tN~i WI SSROH0NHb
Fifteen back makers of the vest
shop on the second floor of Alfred
Decker and cohn, tailoring shop at
North and LawndaIe, quit work on
Friday, Feb. IL, because it was i'm
possible for them to make a living
on the low wages they were re-
ceivina. Even with working over
time they could not bring their
wages higher than s22 and $2a
week.
The workers of this department
have complained again and again to
their shop chairman and to the
union business agent about the cuts
in wages with every readjustment
of which there were a number with
in short time. On Friday the
workers waited on Kraft, the labor
manager. They told him that it was
impossible to continue working at
such low wages. They asked him to
consider giving them a higher price,
but he refused to deal with them
and told them to take their hats and
coats and go.
The vest makers section of the
union disapproved of the mems ae-
ton and sent the firms other union
men to take their places. But these
union workers refused to work at
such HiserabIy low wages.
The officials went even further
than that. They permitted the boss
to distort the clause in the union
agreement which gives him the
privilege to employ non-union help
when the union cannot supply him
with the help needed, and now nom
union men are working there.
How long will we, the members of
the AmaIgamated Clothing Workers
Union, put up with such in
justices? Isn't it time that we put
men in office who will work for our
welfare and not for the bosses?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
Strikebreaker Police
Seek Wages from Boss

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, Feb. IA
New Britain police are trying to col
lect S323.40 from Reginald Towers
for especial protection" Of his brick
yard during the fall strike OF clay
workers, Towers claims that II is
the city's duty to furnish police pro-
lection when he needs it, He refus-
es to pay for the supernumerary po-
lice hired by New Britain to act as
private guards for Towers in his ef-
fort to break the brick workers strug-
gle for union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-16
Workers Must Rally
to the Defense of
the Zeigler Miners
Continued from page u.

Continued from page II.
ants, must receive the support Of
every class conscious honest work.
er in America. Motion for new trial
has already been made by the In
ternational Labor Defense.
Workers! Smash this conspiracy
against the zeieler miners and the
American labor movement
Rally to the support Of the Inter
national Labor Defense in this
trial.
Demand the immediate end to the
frame-up methods Of the corrupt
union offleialdomI
Central Executive Committee,
Workers (communist) Party of
America.
c. E. Ruthenberg, General secre-
tary.