davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-10
FOOD MERGER
ATTACKED BY
GOVERNMENT
Political MOUe BY Coo.
Edge Seen
Especial to The Daily wOrksrJ

Especial 10 The Daily Worksr)
WASHINGTON, Feb. s--Under pres
sure Of fierce attacks the federal COVE
eminent struck today to prevent the
contamination of the $4,000, 100000
food products merger, characterized
by it's opponents as a Gigantic food
monopoly"
Government attorneys went into the
federal court at Baltimore at noon
and filed suit against the Ward Food
Products corporation, its officers and
subsidiary companies, asking the
court to prevent them from complet-
ing the proposed consolidation under
the Sherman and Clayton acts.
Seven corporations and companies
and eight individuals were named as
defendants. They were:
The Ward Food Products corpora
ton.
The Ward Baking corporation.
The Ward Baking company.
The General Baking corporation.
The General Baking company.
The Continental Baking corpora
ton.
The United Bakeries corporation.
William B. Ward.
Howard B. Ward.
VIM. Deininger.
Paul H. Helms.
J. W. Rumbough.
B. e. Peterson.
George G. Barber.
George B. Smith.
This belated action of the govern
ment followed several months Of in
vestigation by the department of JUS
tice, and is considered fake political
move by the Coolidge gang.
The governments petition makes
the following salient demands:
(1) That the Ward interest be adj
judged to have violated the Sherman
anti-trunst law and the Clayton act.
(2) That defendants be enjoined
from doing any act in furtheranee of
alleged conspiracy, combination and
attempt to monopolize food products.
q That the Ward Baking, Cont
mental Baking, General Baking and
Ward Food Products corporations be
enjoined from acquiring the whole or
any part of the stock or physical as
sets of the others.
(4) That these defendants be en-
joined perpetually from having any di-
rector, officer, agent or employee in
common with each other.
tbox h. F-ov,, ~,
tering any contracts, agreements or
understandings with one another for
joint purchase of materials, supplies
and equipment or for a common pol
icy IN sale Of their output.
Drive to Create Monopoly.
William B. Ward and associates
were charged by the government with
planning "tO bring all or substantially
all wholesale bakeries in the United
States under the control of a single
gigantic corporation and thereby to
eliminate all competition between the
baking companies, both locally and in
interstate commerce"
The Ward interests have sought to
eliminate competition in the purchase
of ingredients and equipment and
eventually to acquire milling compan-
les, yeast companies and other produc-
ers Of necessary ingredients and
equipment it was set forth.
William B. Ward was named as the
"most powerful single parsonage con-
nected with the baking industry" ~
Ward, Helms and Barber constitute a
''trimuyirate controlling the fortunes
of the baking industry" the petition
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-10
cOnnetIout Unions ala consumptIves

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb S-Con.
necticut trade unions are being urged
to raise funds to help tuberculosis
sufferers. Hartford unions have
raised funds for Observation-Disclosures
workers for years and are encourage
ing statewide union action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-10

A sub day aoiH help TO drive
capital array.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-10

Watch the Saturday hagazino
Section for neto features eUerg
'oeck. This is a good issue to give
10 your felIoiU i0orkcr,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-10

Take this copy ofhhe DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Georgia Weekly
Industrial Review

| Vaidosta-Chambe of Commerce
to raise $4,000, for publicity pur-
poses.
TbomasviiIe-New plant for manu-
| facture of interlocking tile blocks, TO
be constructed.
Acknowledgement Railway d Power
Co. merged with Southeastern Power
4 Light Company.
Waycross - Building construction
active; many new homes being bulit.
Darien-Electric pOwer'line Will be
built between here and Brunswick.
Observation-Disclosures plans un-
der wav for opening Of new Flint
River bridge. =,
Aibany-Central of Georgia Rail
wav to construct 100000 round
house and storehouse here.
inesville-Atlantic Coast Lane
passenger station being remodeled
and improved.
Savannah-Contrac let at S14 1897,
for construction Of West Side School.
Swainsboro-$40,00O school build
ing to be erected.
Waycross- launched to
secure Carnegie Library for this
place.
Waycross-Plans proposed for re-
placing old city standpipe with new
reservoir.
Fitzgerald-Florida real estate firm
purchases large tract of land in this
city, for development purposes.
inesviIIe-Local offices Of Pos
tai Telegraph Gable Company, to be
improved.
Waycross-War County Light q
Power Co. occupying new quarters
at 80 Pendleton Street.
Observation-Disclosures county sells
$4,000 Oroad bond issue.
Savannah-New firm, Diana-Moon
Motor Company, opened at 4oo
Broughtor Street.
Savannah--January building per-
mits totaled $213,125.
Savannah-$2, 100000 bond issue
proposed, for municipal improve
ments.
Valdosta - Local capitalists plan
erection of new 100000 hotel.
NashvilIe-New 100000 hotel pro-
posed.
Savannah - Spanish type school
building planned for East Savannah
Meigs-County plans to pave high
way through city.
Boston - Golden Brothers store
being remodeled and enlarged.
Lee County-Lands ideal for wrog-
ing pecans.
Lyons-Contrac let for construc-
ton of new consolidated school.
eidsvilIe-t'armers in this vicinity
making preparations for 1926 tobac-
co crop.
Waycross-Plans proposed for es-
tablishing permanent tourist camp on
Reynolds Street.
Wadley-Local Methodists plan to
erect new church.
Valdosta-Large bottling plant TO
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Everybody Worked But
Father

Fathers stomach trouble seemed
to be getting worse all the time and
finally he had to quit work altogether.
Two brothers and myself gave up
school and went to work to support
the family Father had lost sixty
pounds in weight and was yellow as
saffron and no medicine helped him.
Telling a friend about it six months
ago, she advised taking "Mayr's One
Dose Will Convince" I got bottle
and it helped father at once. He was
able to go back to work a month
later, has regained his weight and
strength and eats like wood chop
per-" 1t is simple, harmless prepar-
alton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At All Drug Stores
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25

be constructed at Florida Avenue and
Stephens Street.
Savannah-New addition will be
built to Southern Wheel Co.'S plant.
LaCrange-Approximately 10000
bales cotton passed through local
warehouses since August ], 1928.
Perry-1925 postal receipts showed
large gain over 1924.
OgIethorpe- $4,000 bond issue
proposed for paving local streets and
improving waterworks system.
MiIledgeville - Milledgeville Nur-
sery Co., received orders recently for
pecan trees, to be shipped to China
and Europe.
Waycross-Three carloads hard
ware shipped by one local concern:
during past thirty days.
Waycross-Plans being discussed
for constructing dam in lower end OF
Okefenokee Swamp.
DaIton-7,192 bales cotton glnned
in Whitfield county prior to January
10th.
Cedartown-First Baptist Church
to erect new house of worship.
Austell-Southern Railway to con-
struct improved electric block signal
system between here and Oltewah
Junction, Tenn.
Savannah-New concrete stadium
may be built in east end of Daffln
Park.
Dalton-Pan-Amer Oil Com
panv to erect new wholesale oil sta
ton here.
AtIanta-Seaboard Air Line Rail
road to inaugurate electric train
service between here and Abbeville,
South Carolina.
State Board of Game and Fish
plans to establish several game pre-
serves throughout Georgia.
Waycross-Contracts let recently
for erection of II new homes.
Valdosta-Local farmer received
S1.15O for 33 head hogs and 9 head
beef cattle.
Savannah-Ocean Steamship Co.
carries approximately 10000 passen-
gers annually on its ships, between
this city, New York and Boston.
Douglas-Coffee County Chamber
of Commerce organized.
Adel-Sowega Melon Growers AS
sociation holds meeting here.
Rochelle-This city will soon be
enjoying all-day electric light and
power service.
Lagrange - Southwest LAGRANGE
Service Station to open. February Is.
DougIas-Coffee COUNT ca raber
of Commerce will raise $4,000 for
advertising purposes,
Albany-Central of Georgia Rail
road launching s35O,000 improve
ment program here.
Bainbridge-Local light plant may
be sold to Seminole Power Company
County bonds issued for most OF
200 miles of coastal highway, Savan-
nah River to Florida line.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Cow Works Three Months to Give
Years Milk for One Person

dairy will
~ according to the Iaowe Institute
of months
milk provide the hud ana cameo
cheese and consumed capita
daryman who depends upon this mix
milk produced by the average
in family persons p
the
ducin there really
milk production unit govern
howl
tpld the profit increased almost heod
possible better feeding
yield point "hee
To this however the
Will
Comfortable the
plentiful supply OF eooo nay
of the things that go ar
iowa profit
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
Deputy Collector
To Be ON Hand

Josiah T. Rose, Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue, announces that Deputy
Collectors will visit the following
cities and towns during the week of
March 1st to 9Th, inclusive, to assist
taxpayers in filing their Federal In
come Tax Returns for the calendar
year 1925:
Alenhurst, Ga, March /.
Athens, Ga, March l, and IL.
cambridge, Ga, March l and 2.
Brunswick, Ga, March l.
Cairo, Ga, March 3.
Columbus, Ga, March to Is incl.
Fitzgerald, Ga, March 6, 8, 8, 10.
Gainesville, Ga, March 3, 4, 5, Is.
Griffin, Ga, March l and 2.
Jackson, Ga, March 4.
McDonough, Ga, March 3.
Moultrie, Ga, March 1 and 2.
Talbotton, Ca, March l.
Thomasville, Ga, March 4, 5, 6, Z
and s.
Valdosta, Ga, March 3, 4, and S.
Waycross, Ga, March 2 to 18th,
inclusive.
J. T. ROSE, Collector.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25


Of Animal manufacturer she does not MAKE
Weh
made department where is surrounded
by a the purest
carbonate of SHE'LL after which IS ready greet
hung
The about 70 mostly during warm
discovered surprising
produced by various poultry alons ue
nroaly that of the pouIyman VINO u
food material the men "
working full time When the hen
anda
plant she cant hep but MAKE
single factor III egg Is
of secured with
ratio
Gull the
LAYERS thus building ylayng fowls Every effort soud
comfortably housed especially III
nulfy all the advantages
resulin omcI and better feeding
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25

4 according the
"A
Of hep
which
It's
of that amount H.
Labor
$S In
'front.' q
prodtclr
she is o- boorIy fond
we'll
a goH!
in farming
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank ON friends for
the beautiful flowers and kindness
si7cwa US during the burial o. our
dear wife and nnother Nay God
bless you all
S. p. Register and Family
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25
REMEMBER

the Selling Out Sale of the Empire
Mercantile Co.'S Shoe Stock (soid to
Lee Rros.) will be held at 1I6 E. Pine
Street, beginning next Friday. Bal
ance of store stock will be closed out
ing Out Advertisement.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-02-25

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Leader Office and get new ribbon.
, 1926-06-17
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S51 w. Madison St.
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, 1926-06-17
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, 1926-06-17
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, 1926-06-17
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, 1926-06-17
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Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
Bisbee "Y" Program
Friday Draws Crowd

More than 600 persons enjoyed a
splendid program of music and dane
ing in the balcony and tennis court of
the Bisbee Y. M. c. A. Friday night
when the association women's annual
open air party was held. The program
opened shortly after s o'clock and con-
tinued for more than three hours.
The entertainment opened with vocal
selections by the Bisbee Choral club.
Little Miss Marjorie Compton gave an
Oriental dance and Miss Rita Bowers,
C. w. Bowers and Joe Berlindes gave
a string instrument selection. Other
numbers of the program were a song
by Miss Marie Kaminski dances by
the pupils of George Cumberpatch, a
violin selection by Mrs William lamp
lin, a vocal solo by Miss Margaret
Hamilton, the Valencia Tango" by
Miss Elizabeth NOVEL; and William
Rossiter, and several songs by a male
quartet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
.PEPPY PROGRAM
AT The GRAND
MONDAY NIGHT

Plenty of wholesome fun, peppy
dancing, excellent singing, ana ex~
ceptionaI acrobatic feats are prom
ised on the Association Vaudeville
bill that comes to the Grand theatre
Monday night. F
Heading the bill is Williams Mid
gets, a company of versatile tiny
men and women. They are natives
of Germany and while they nave
travelled all over the continent, this is
their first tour of America. They
are termed the singing and dancing
midgets, and are reputed to be the
cleverest little folks in the theatrical
profession. They have excellent
voices, can dance gracefully and with
pep, and their acrobatic stunts are
startling.
Next in Importance are Ed and
Mary Ernie, 1.-THE Merry Monopeut
and the Dancing Girl" series o,
mi-acrobatic stunts are introduced
during which Mr.. Ernie performs the
almost incredible feat of kicking ar
object held aloft to almost TWICE
his own height, 1narvelously hfgt
kick, one will admit, when accom-
plished by man with only one leg
The big feature of the act, however
is their wonderful whirlwind dance
Here Mr.. Ernie shows remarkable
adaptability, inasmuch as. he whirIs
his pretty partner with all the vim
and gusto of a man possessing both
legs. A beautiful setting adds mucn
to an already perfect offering that
is replete with all the essentials fol
a delightfully."- amusing entertain
ment.
Sister teams are always in favor
especially so . if they have the per-
sonalities and voices of the lucille
Sisters. They present an act up tC
the minute, comprising well Sc
lected inelange of songs, interspersed
with perfect harmony. In addition
to their songs they have a line or
bright comedy talk.
Cornalla and Coughlin will offer
popular songs, humorous conversa-
tion and dancing of the acrobatic va
riety. AS 1.-The Sheik of Main Street."
Chris Cornalla is scream. Corna1ia
and ,Coughlin can be relied upon to
furnish the maximum of real enjoy
ment, for their act is refreshing
from start to finish.
Red Norvo is a Xylophonist, with
a repertoire consisting of classical
and popular numbers. His work Is
enhanced considerably by the en-
thusiastic manner in which he sends
the mallets over the keyboard.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
JOCKEY CLUB
. AT NACO HAS
BEEN ENLARGED

Sarkis Jose Dominguez, the prince
of Naco," marked another milestone in
his career of successful commercial en-
terprise two weeks ago when he en-
larged the Jockey club in Naco to
twice it's previous size and made nu-
merous improvements in the matter of
decoration and appointment.
The dance floor has been doubled in
size and the floor surface improved,
and the other departments of his es-
tablishment have been enlarged pro-
portionately.
Proprietor of the best known club in
Naco, owner of a flourishing commis-
sion business and Interested in numer-
ous other progressive enterprises. Do
mfnguez is never too busy to meet his
friends and acquaintances in the sin
cere and ingtatiating manner which
has earned for him the title, prince of
Naco"
An Assyrian by birth, the picturesque
cafe owner is always Interesting, and
his refreshing wit is the pleasure of
the many friends who visit him from
all parts of the country. AS a host he
is without an equal and he is always
the same; by no expression of his own
would he allay the pleasures of his
friends by betraying his own indispo-
sition.
Dominguez has been resident of
the state of Sonora since early child
hood and has been actively engaged in
business for more than 20 years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-03
DISTRICT BOY
SCOUT MEETING
MONDAY NIGHT

meeting of the district scout
committee has been called by Com
missioner J. Fl. Davis, for Monday
evening, starting proptmly at Z
o'clock The committee Will meet
at the office of superintendent of
Schools r. E. Souers in the gram
mar school. The election of a chair
man for the coming year, anG plans
for the work of scouting in Douglas
will be among the important matters
to be brought up.
Methods of insuring as large at
tendance of Douglas people at the an-
nual court of honor to be held Sat-
Iirday evening October 16, will also
be taken up. At the close of the
meeting, a district court of honor
will be conducted to pass tho scouIs
in their various merit badge tests.
Scout Albert Wilson of troop 8 VIII
appear before the court for his
eagle rank, the highest award IN
scouting, and Scout Charles NicnoIs
also of troop will appear for his
star rank. The badges will be Of
fic:ally awarded during the annual
court of honor at Twin Buttes.