davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
Oct. 81, 1926.
st. Paul, MINI.
49, oex W

Oct. 81, 1926.
st. Paul, MINI.
To the Editor of the Safety-valve:
Dear Sir:
If you can give me any help con-
corning a very difficult problem which
I am trying to solve, will appre-
ciate it greatly. 1t seems that there
is some unjust criticism against sher-
if Wagner and some of it seems to
stoop to the low level of actual mud
singing" - ..-....
Why should anyone stoop to a
campaign of whispering falsehoods
against an individual who to my
mind has served the public with cred
it and fair play to all? From what I
have read in the various papers dur
ing the past few years it seems that
Sheriff Wagner has not such a bad
record that it would justify any one
writing book against him and then
running said book in installments in
current periodicals.
Another point that seems reasona-
BILE to me is this, if the sheriff has
INDUCED in maladministration to any
degree, why can't an investigation Of
some kind be started that would I'M
earth some of his viciousness that his
enemies seem to desire to eXtol to the
highest?
What seems to interest the colored
voters is not promises but actual
facts, if the sheriff has record for
fair play toward us as a race, and
honesty and fairness in public office
as whole, why should not we sup
port him? noticed the sheriff's
lad" in the Echo and I think his
slogan "Why change experience for
inexperienced" is very good one,
and will doubtless carry weight with
the voters.
Inasmuch as he addressed an
open letter to the colored voters
through your paper stating his posi-
ton in regard to certain things rel
alive to the race, 1 think that clears
the atmosphere around that situa-
ton. On for Wagner.
THE SPHYNX.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
CRISIS NAMES WINNERS
IN LITERARY CONTEST
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page ~
Mexico. Honorable mention to Julian
E. Bagley Of California, and Frank
Horne. Judges: J. E. Spingarn,
Mary White Ovington and w. E. B.
Du Bots.
Illustrations: SIS first prize to
Aaron Douglas of New York City,
$25 second prize to Hale Woodruff of
Indianapolis. Honorable mention to
Albert Smith of Paris. Judges:
Louis Mayer, Louise R. Latimer and
Herbert J. Seligmann.
The Crisis announces $1,000 in
prizes for the year 1927.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
Library Extensions

Library extension service is main
tanned by thirty-five universities and
colleges in the United States In con-
nection with their university extern
sion departments. Fhis service is free
of charge, except cost of return post
age. 1t goes wherever the mails 60,
making available to thousands Of
readers information which cannot be
obtained from local sources.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
Ocean Resfin9 Places

Edward R. Armstrong Of Philadel-
phia Is the inventor of a "seadrome,"
which, he says, can be anchored in
the Atlantic ocean to serve as an air.
plane base and viii! make trans
oceanic flights practical. The floating
field Is equipped with buOys and re-
sistance disks, which give great light
ness and at the same time are only
slightly affected by winds and waves.
He has been working on the model
for twenty years.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
Painters Free Ride

A civilian painter climbed inside a
new airplane at Rockwell field, San
Diego, Calf, to do some painting and
was soon busy at 1t. Five minutes
later pilot took the plane up for a
test flight. He was about one thousand
feet above Point Iona when he no.
ticed a paint brush emerging from the
fuselage. Behind the brush peered the
painter, who took one look over the
side and then withdrew to the safest
spot he could find.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
Utilities All Seasons

A Maine citizen who has discovered
successful! method Of farming the
year round is George v. Brown Of
Caribou. Mr.. Brown raises large
crop Of potatoes every year at Carl
bou, planting upward of thirty acres.
These he takes to Florida. where he
disposes Of part of them to farmers
there for seed, also planting twenty
acres of his own, which he cares for
during the winter months, marketing
them to good advantage later.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
IN THE REALM
==::==:== Of =a=9a=s:;=a
\lubdorn

The Cameo club met at the home
of the Misses Martha and Esther
Bradley last Wednesday evening.
Invitations have been issued for the
clubs second annual dancing party,
Nov. S. The names of Hazel Fox and
Albert Tresvan were added to the
membership roll.
The Matrons' Industrial Art club
met with Mrs. Matte Brown, 988
Iglehart Ave-, Thursday afternoon.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
HALLOWEEN

One picturesque customs growing out of the
person the Middle Ages the celebration of Halloween
All Halows Nght-a to conjure with! This night
year. unhappy spirits freed and allowed to as
they will the haunts of Queer things happen things
which never be explained.
Lights sounds heard bushes shrive the milk
sours butter won't come dogs howl and cats wall Ghosts
are abroad evil spirits stalk the has eer his
face The old folks whisper by the fire. tell
ing strange happenings upon this day BY The
children together frightened by their parents fear
Thus things the days of the inception of Haowee
Nowadays superstition longer Everything ex
planned cody logically scientifically anything queer happens
to material property the bad boys the response
be ghosts the butter won't the milk has been con-
amnated If there unexpanab lights outside is because
distant automobile lights casting reflection When dogs
cats howl this webred scheme of things CANNES and feines
still do make nocturnal noises it is because they are rap and
gone unsany garbage can to get the evening meal
Yes ours scientific age We rid of most Illusions We
are people, Even the little youngster who has not yet
become se and who still shver in unfegned fear when
the old ghost stories revived for Halloween telling has pre-
cious the actuaty of romance
we oldsters have somewhere lost
Missouri sounds the call for cottonpickers.
Josephine Baker, comic opera STAR has captvated Paris with
her singing and dancing.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30

introduced Rev. Robinson of Des
Moines, Iowa. who is conducting re-
vival services at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church. The musical numbers by
Miss Gladys Kemp and Mr.. Alfred
Shute were very well received.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30

Our troubles come often from this:
We do not live according to the light
of reason, but after the fashion OF
our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30
The Safety Valve

Signed contributions not over
three hundred words in length will
be printed in this column. The
Echo will not be responsible for
any Of the opinions which may APP
pear in the column.
The Editor.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30

The word "caret" is derived from
the name of the seeds of the Abb
very small and almost equal in size,
were used to weigh gold and precious
stones.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30

PAID ADVERTISEMENT
for John WAGNER, Courthouse, st.
Paul, by WAGNER for Sheriff club, c. J.
WAGNER, Secretary, 665 West Park
Place, st. Paul Minnesota, for which
S1O0 per inch is to be paid.
The St. Paul echo., 1926-10-30

Josephine Baker, comic opera has capvated Paris with
her singing and dancing
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
| Fidelity Savings & Loan Asso.
citation, Corporation, Plaintiff.
vs.. Dolores Sicre de Datdoub
and b. A. Dabdoub, Defendants.
| Under and by virtue of a spe-
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein Fidelity Savings
q Loan Association, a corpora.
tion was plaintiff and Dolores
Sicre de Dabdoub and e. A.
Dabdoub were defe ndants upon
a judgement rendered on the 5th
day of June. 1925, in favor of
said plaintiff, and against said
defendants, for the sum of Four.
teen Hundred Seventy & OO/1O0
Dollars ($147O O0). together with
interests and costs of suit, I
have levied on all of the right.
title, claim and interest of said
defendants in and to the follow.
ing described real property, to-
wit:
Lot Six Co. in Block Three (3l
of the North Morley Avenue Ad.
dition, NcY ales, Arizona, accord.
ing to the amended map and plat
of said addition made by Wal
lace and Summerhays in May,
1909, which said addition is situ.
ate in Section Seventeen az,
Township Twenty -four (24)
South, Range Fourteen 14)
East, G & S R B & M, together
with all tue privileges and ap-
purtenances to the same belong.
ing.
Notice is hereby given that I
will on the 9th day of July, 1926,
at 11:0O o'clock A. M. of said
day at the Court House Door in
Nogales. Santa Cruz County,
State Of Arizona. [ will sell the
above described property, or as
much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy plaintiffs claim,
besides the costs and interest
and accruing costs, at public
auction to the highest bidder,
| for cash.
Dated this 7th day of June,
A. D. 1926.
H. J. BROWN, Sheriff.
By Ell. j. PATTERSON,
6-12-4 Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
FLAG DAY PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, 1t is peculiarly fit
ting that the citizens of the Un
tied States give added dignity
to the Flag Day celebration this
year 1926, the One Hundred
and tiftieth Anniversary of the
founding of this t;and
Whereas, The momentous
events which occurred in 1916
shook the world and changed the
whole course of history; and
Whereas, The American Flag,
which was evolved by the found
ers of this nation was formally
adopted on June IA, 1777. so that
June ii of this year will be the
one hundred and forty ninth an,
niversary of the adoption Of the
American Flag,
Now, Therefore, l, George W.
P. Hunt, governor of the state
of Arizona. do hereby designate
Monday, June IA, 1926, as Amer.
lean Flag Day, and l call upon
the people of Arizona to display
the American Flag ON all public
buildings and business houses
and over the homes in this state,
and | call upon patriotic and
civic organizations to arrange
for and hold proper exercises in
honor Of the American Flag and
the principles which it repre-.
SentS.
In Witness Whereof, I
have hereunto set my
hand and caused the
great seal of the State
<SeaD to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the
capitol, this 7th day of
June, A. D., 1926.
GEO. w. p. HUNT,
Attest: Governor.
JAS. III. KERRY,
Secretary of State.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty. y.three approximately ~
by 10 feet. and part of lot num-
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street. oppo.
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at The
BORDER VIDETTE Office.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12

iucucs anu u6CldT6U CldJ dS uGdE
as could be ascertained this high.
way was practically on the route
followed by Coronado when he
explored this country enroute TO
the Zuni villages in New Mexico,
then known as the Seven Cities
Of Cibola, He said that steps
are now being taken TO designate
the highway starting north from
Nogales and passing through
Tombstone, Glesson, Courtland f,
Pearce, Wilcox, Stafford, Clifton
and on to Sprineervil!e as the
Coronado Trail highway. Fort
Crittedden is located very near
to old Fort Buchanan and has
been properly marked, but no
stop was made there.
Following are the markings at
Forts Crittenden and Fort Blu.
cbanan, the facts being received
from the war department. in
Washington BY Governor Hunt.
FORT BUCHANAN
Near this place Camp Moore
was first established November
1856. At that time in the Terri
tory of New Mexico, by Ma,
jor Enoch Steen, First U. S.
Dragons, with Companies B.
D. G. and K of that regiment.
Name was charged 10 Fort
Buchanan in honor of President
Buchanan. May %. 1857. It was
destroyed by y. S. forces on
July 23, 1861.
CAMP CRITTENDEN
Established August, 10, 1867
Named Camp Crittenden by
General Order Department of
California, No 81, Sept. 80, 1857,
in honor of Thomas Leonidas
Crittend en-. Colonel 32nd U. S.
Infantry.
Major General q S. V.
Post abandoned June ], 1878.
Established to protect settlers
of Ba bocomari, Sonoita aud Santa
Cruz valleys agains Indians.
Leading detachment from this
post May 5, 1871. Lieut.. Cush.
ing was killed by one of Cochise's
band.
Below each sign the following
appears:
Erected by State Highway
Department May 20, 1926, to
commemorate historical spot.
W. G. LEFEBRE,
State Engineer.
G.. M. LANDER,
Secretary Board of Directors
of State Institutions.
GEO. W. HUNT,
Governor.
The border vidette., 1926-06-12
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
June Z. 1926.

l
! Liberty - Bids opened, for
erection Of school.
Chandler - Waterworks sys.
tenn to be installed here.
/ Safford-$15, 900 bond issue to
be voted on June II, for erection
and furnishing new school build.
ing.
Casa Grande-Frank w. Shedd
company purchases 5000 acre
tract land, including townsite of
Toltec. Company plans to re
open hotel at Toltec, and exten
sively develop its new prop.
erty.
Yuma-$28, 200 contract let,
for construction Of Sunnyside
School.
Flagstaff-New building under
construction, on site adjoining
First National Bank, will be oc.
cupied by Postal Telegraph com.
pauy.
Stafford Swift Murphy Post
of American Legion planning
erection of Scout camp, in Ora
ham Mountains.
Tucson-Contract let, for east
side sewer project.
Duncan-Mountain States Tel.
ephone and Telegraph company
will erect new exchange bui,d.
ing.
! Phoenix-Line to be construct
ed, connecting Fossil Creek line
of Central Arizona Light and
Power company, with Frog
Tanks. site Of new Beardsley.
Aqua Fria dam,
Phoenix-Shope Brick com.
pany installing new equipment,
to increase output from Is, 900 to
25,O00 bricks daily.
/ acknowledgements Diato
maceous Earth company making
arrangements, for mining exten
/ sive deposits of diatomite.
/ Yuma-Iron Mountain Mining
Company will erect reduction
plant.
Phoenix-Hassayamya Placer
Gold Mining company lets con
tracts, for mill building to be
erected atits Independence mine.
! Mayer-New owners Of Ari.
zona Binghamton property un
watering to 1850 level; upon
completion of watering pro
gram, will put mill in opera.
ton.
Bisbee-Aravaipa Extension
Mining company, capitalized at
| 81, 900. 600, files articles of incor.
peration.
| Chryso,ile-Arizona Asbestos
| Association planning to employ
IS additional men in it's mine.
Wickemburg Large body of
galena ore, reported encountered
lon $50 foot level of Tonopah
| Belmont Development company.
Oatman-6O0 foot tram put in
to service at King Midas mine.
Chloride Cyc1opic mill being
remode!ed. When completed.
plant will handle 100 tons ore
daily.
Oatman-Larger air compres
sor being installed, at United
Western mines, Reorganized.
Ajo-Improvements under way
at Surprise mine. will cost $50,
coo.
Jerome - Arizona Central,
Mines company making plans for
Immediate development of its
claims. Road to be constructed.
Turkey-Howard Silver com
pany will resume operation, at
its local niue.
Hillside-Copper King mine
will soon put three new trucks
at work, hauling ore from mine
to Hillside.
Yuma-Southern Pacific Rail.
road will spend $3.50, 900 on block
signal construction: covering
entire trackage of new Yuma
Phoenix Tucson main line.
Safford-24 hour electrical ser.
vice announced by Stafford Light
and Powercompany. 12O b. p.
engine to be installed.
afford-Fence to be built,
around Union Cemetery.
Cattlemen of Ft. Thomas and
Calva shipped over 1000 head
cattle, May 20.
Ajo-Bond issue voted, for
construction of additions to
The border vidette., 1926-06-12

Rear Admiral H. o. Stickney, re-
ired, who has been appointed by Sec
retare. Hoover and Kellogg as Fed.
craI Commissioner to the SesqulCer~
tennial International Exposition COM
memorating the 150th anniversary of
American independence and which
will be held in Philadelphia from juno
| 10 December l. Admiral StickDeX
will be in full charge OF the Unns0
states Government exhibit, which wa
be the largest of It's type ever made Z
The border vidette., 1926-06-12

Lone Star-Ground broken,
for building $4,000 new cotton
gin here.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
NEW CLUE TRACED
IN TAYLOR MURDER
Los Angeles Authorities De-
cline to Discuss Latest Angle
of Investigation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March ia new
clue in the William Desmond Taylor
murder has been unearthed.
Taylor. a widely known film director,
was killed In his home here in Febru-
ary. 1922. 'he staying rocked fllmdom.
After two weeks of denialS. the dis
trict attorney s office admitted yoSter-
day that the presence of District At
torney Asa keyes in the East had a
direct connection with the case.
However. nothing was forthcoming
from the officials as to the angle upon
which the ines: gation had been re-
newed. Buron Fits, chief deputy,
said:
"Other thar 10 saw that | have been
working on a new angle of the Taylor
murder case. | AIR unable 10 give out
any information at present.
One possible cine in the killing was
discarded several days ago at Hart
ford Conn. 1t was thought that a
man who committed suicide near there
four years ago mi9ht have been Ed
ward Sands, as q description of the
two Tailed closely. Investigation re-
vealed that the suicide was not Sands
Sands was Taylor's servant. He dis
appeared following the staying, and,
although countrywide search was
made, he never was found.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
ELECTRICIANS NEEDED.
Commission Schedules Examination
to Fill Vacancies.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an open competitive exam
ination for electrician to fill vacancies
In the departmental service, Washing
ton, ID. c., and in positions requiring
similar qualifications.
The entrance salary is 81 800 a year
After the probational period required
by the civil service act and rules ad.
tancement in pay without material
change in duties may be made to
higher rates within the pay range for
the grade. up to maximum of 81 $50
year. Promotion to higher grades
may be made in accordance with the
civil service rules AS vacancies occur.
The duties require u knowledge OF
materials, operation and especially
maintenance and repair of electrical
apparatus generally used as equip
ment of public buildings, including
generators, swtchboards, distribution
of wiring, motors, etc.
Full information and application
blanks may he obtained from the Office
nf the United States Civil Service
commission. 1924 + street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
II g IN STEEL PLANT BIAS
IS Class War Prisoners From
The Ranks Of Chicago Labor !!
What Can Chicago Unions Do?

FFTYsIX members of the international Ladies' Garment Work
Union all the county jail
They have been there by Judge Dennis Sullivan for picket
ing in the garment strike of 1924.
The injunction which prohibited pcketng denounced by
the entire Chicago labor movement
injunction by Judge Sullivan who was
republican tkethe capitalist ticket which
candidates for public office endorsed by leading officials the
Chicago Federation of Labor and its affiliated unions.
The members of the L.. W. u sent to jail by judge
whose political party supported by union officials
The question must be asked now
What do the union officials who supported the republican party
and consequently its injunction policy do about the jail
ing So and for fighting the open shop?
We familiar with the usual mode Of procedurehat of in
ervevng politicians pulling asking promising
avors in but this evasion of struggle the real issue will
not do in this
imprisonment union loyalty the
trade union movement and its principles is challenge to
union and woman in Chicago.
These jailed they fought against
Injunction method Of outawng labor unions and their activities
which the
denounced consistently and urged its members fight
promisingy
Here is a concrete issue for Chicago labor
be thrown cesspOOl of capitalist politics.
basis trades deals with the crooked oadom
county become the subject of whispered conferences with abohatng
aing women by an injunction
judge be taken into the Chicago Federation of Labor and all
unions ana used to arouse and organize mass protest against the
courts judges and officials of the Chicago capitalist CLASP
The Sc worker be pardond by wepung but the nunc
ton still stands and Sullivan still holds office.
The official policy of the Chicago Federation of Labor
that of of candidates the democratic republican
failing fighters in the Chicago trade
unions be used to show the dangerous uy of the nonpaan
policy which elects only capitalist parsans Officer
The 6non and women in Cook county jail the
that with its policy the Chicago labor dependent
enemies for avo that the shop interests believe
they have nothing fear from labor politics and that they
fore Jail without fear of reprsa the very best fighting troops
of the labor
The release of 90 members of the international Ladies'
ment Workers Union must be taken out of the back
capitalist bosses and made political
starting point of movement which will put labor politics
its Own.candidates and its party
If the Chicago trade union speaks
and with the determined that the So will
trade union movement cleared of the stain the support the
parties placed upon it. and its prestige and increased
mensely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
ANOTHER FARM
RELIEF BILL
UP IN SENATE
Proposes Billion Loan
for Farmers

WASHINGTON, June IA new
farm relief proposal, providing gov
eminent subscription OF a 100000 900
fund TO be loaned to farmers, either
separately or comparatively, for ex-
porting their SURPRISES. was intro
duced in the senate today by Senator
Robinson, democrat of Arkansas.
Debate Stops at Noon.
With debate limitation effective at
noon tomorrow the new amendment
may delay vote on relief legislation
until late this week. Farm bloc lead.
ers were hoping to vote on the s175,.
100000 McNary-H augen bill by Wed.
nesday or Thursday.
The Robinson amendment would al.
low aggregate loans up 70 81 ,000, 900.
900 on commercial securities approved
by board of five in control of an ex-
port corporation the act would estab.
fish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-16
british Mine
STRIKE FUNDS
BADLY NEEDED
Green Is Silent on Aid
from A. F. of L.
tspeelaI % rhe paIIy workerl

NEW YORK, June 14.-"Flve years
of under-empIoyment and unemploy
ment have made conditions among
the British miners so bad that the
Miners' Federation can only pay quite
inadequatsi strike benefits, and then
only in the most desperate districts.
The striking miners and their famil-
les are almost entirely dependent up
on outside assistance to avoid starva-
ton" This is the report Of Evelyn
Preston Of the Women's Committee
of England, accepted by the Miners
Federation as their relief agency.
When Miss Preston saw William
Green, president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. he seemed concern
ed as to what the A. F. of /. could
do, and whether they could act
quickly enough.
Why Is Green Silent?
A direct appeal to Green was
cabled from the Miners Federation
of Great Britain. The British miners
feel that the struggle will be long and
hard says Miss Preston, and assure
the American workers of the urgercy
Of their aid
Dispatches Of the Federated Press
from Washington state that members
OF Green's STAFF at the Washington
headquarters say they have no knowl-
edge of the receipt OF any appeal from
the British Miners Federation Dor
help. Green himself has gone west
on a speaking tour that will keep him
away from Washington until July. He
has never explained the reasons
which led him to abandon his original
project of giving. financial aid to the
British miners which he discussed on
May z.
Unions Must Act.
Until Green appeals to all unions
affiliated with the A. F.. Of l.. 10 do
nate to the starving families Of the
British strikers. HIS STAFF assumes that
CONTINUED from page II