davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CO.
CHISE COUNTY, STATE
OF ARIZONA
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Sarah Martin Murphy, de-

Estate of Sarah Martin Murphy, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed H. e. Pickett, administrator
with the will annexed Of the estate Of
Sarah Martin Murphy, deceased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within four (4) months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said H. e. Pickett at the law offices of
Knapp, Boyle and Pickett, Brophy
building, Douglas, Arizona, the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business of said estate, in said
county of Cochise.
H. e. PICKETT,
Administrator with the Will Annexed
of the Estate of Sarah Martin Muir
ply, deceased.
Dated at Tombstone this 10th day
of September, 1926.
(First publication Sept. 1S, 1920.
IN THE SUPERIOR COTTRT ON THIN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

NOIACE Or FODLAC AOOAAON
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will sell at public auction
that certain Oldsmobile "S" Sport Tour
ing automobile, Motor No 24266S, on
the 3Oth day of September 1926, at
o'clock p. M, of said day, at $50 Ninth
street, Douglas, Arizona, in conformity
with paragraph 1914 of the Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913.
Dated at Douglas, Arizona, this 22nd
day of September, 1926.
ARP g. ARP.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-U S. D. of Al
No fresh arrivals of northwesterns of
fered today. Few stale kinds without
reliable outlet; few loads southwesterns
scaling 1000 pounds $7.00@7.25, sharing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-(AP)-Liberty
bonds closed: 31as $1OO.12 first ANS
$1O1.2S; second ANS $1OO.14; fourth Ans
$1O21; U. S. government ANS $10723.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

weekend break on all steers; about
1000 head northwesterns here this
week; all steers mostly SO cents lower
at close, spots more; stocl1ers and feed
ers 25 to SO cents off; grass cows and
heifers sharing steer decline; cutter
cows and bulls strong to 25 cents
higher; calves steady; bulk slaughter
steers $7.5O@S.5O, best $9.75 fat cows
$5.00@6.O0; specialties up to $500 and
better; heifers $6.25@75O; yearlings
up to $3.50; bulk $5.25@575; calves
$6.5O@S.OO; western run for year to date
10000 head
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver, as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending Sept. 90, are as follows
Copper, 1902. Silver, 60.79.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept "a (AP) = The
cotton market closed steady at
a net advance of to IA points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.(AP)-The raw
4.55 for Cuban, duty paid.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

A home owner is like the old cat with
the batch of kittens-he has some
thing to fight for. Home ownership
makes better citizenship. See US for
one at reduced prices. Terms to suit.
Douglas Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
CLUB
TO BE- FORMED
IN This CITY

All registered scouts of Douglas
who own bicycles will meet Saturday
afternoon at Scout headquarters,
Room Is, First National Bank build
ing, to organize Bicycle club. The
club will be in charge CT Executive
Bartlett and plans to stage one run
q month to places of interest in tie
county. Ten shelter tents recently
purchased by the council will be used
by the club on its overnight trips.
The council truck will accompany
the cout's on their various trips,
serving as a supply and equipment
carrier. While on these trips the
scouts will have the opportunity OF
passing many of their scout tests,
which must be passed in the open.
Scouting is an outdoor program and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
FOR SALE
Gs,EElE..G0glg.llzsN z . x
lIH sUL.ATINo LUMa e.

The Wonder Building Board,l feet
wide, to IL feet long. For inte-
rior and exterior use. Douglas Plan
Ing Mill. Phone 512
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

HUNTING LICENSES FOR sale. Hollo-
mon Brothers Hardware.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

FOR SALE = Furniture, piano, bicycle
for sale at 1880 7th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = wonderful cut flowers
from bulbs; ranunculas, produce so
flowers from each bulb. No. 1 bulbs,
soc dozen $500 hundred. Send for free
folder on bulb bargains. H. L. Bake
and Son Nurseries, Box 271, Sawtelle,
Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
MISCELLANEOUS

BEAUTY SHOP Prices reasonable.
Birchfield, 1915 9th st.
MARCELLING, 75c. Phone 897-W.
1 HAVE TWO brick houses in Douglas
to trade for houses in Tucson. p. D.
Dispatch
FLOORS and Lino1eum Polished, elec-
trio method. E. c. Purnell, 1195 D Ave
RECOVER Sedan and Coupe Tops, tail
or-made seat covers and rugs for the
floor. Ralph Seeley, 421 9th st. Phi. S92.
R. G. ARNOLD, TAXfDERMIsT
1851 18th St., Douglas, Ariz.
Deposit of $500 on deer heads. Never
cut front of deer's neck.
SCHOOL OPENS September 7th. Safety
First-Give your boy and girl Pas
teurized Milk. Phone 245.
A government built power plant is go
ing in the Sulphur Springs valley
SURE and Douglas will boom. How
about that house now? We save you
money or it costs you nothing. You
know us.-Douglas Lumber Co.
MATERNITY HOME--Rates reasonable.
Mrs Vestry, 1910 Ninth. Phone $50.
AUTO LAUNDRY-Open cars washed,
$1.OO; closed cars, $3.50. 43O Ninth st.
NOTICE
and can save you money now. Relin-
ing, dyeing, pleating. Our prices are
right.
THE NU-WAY
CLEANERS AND TAILORS
Phone, 500 631 Ninth
Odorless System-Same Day
We Guarantee Our Work
KALSOMINE and House Paint. Hollo-
mon Brothers Hardware.
MARCELLING, 75c; manicuring, soc;
facial, 75c and $1.OO; hot oil and
scalp treatment, $1.0O. Mrs. Frank
Massingill, 635 Twelfth Phone 497.
Gabriel hasn't footed his horn yet but
when he does he will find us still
dishing out boards, planks and all
building material at reduced prices
Douglas Lumber Co.
OAK KEGS and stone jars Hollomon
Brothers Hardware.
PAPER hanging, painting, tinting.
Julius Henry, Phi. 180, 1921 Greene.
SOUTHERN MATTRESS SHOP-446
9Th ST. Phone SIT. Upholstering.
WANTED
WANTED-Boy with bicycle for all day
work. Douglas Drug Co.
WANTED - Mexican girl who speaks
English for house work. 1882 18th.
WANTED-Informati leading to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

PHONE 245-for Pasteurized Milk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

FOR SALE - Dodge screened truck,
1923 model. $125.00. $40 4th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
TnGAL NOTICEs

MANY teatuTes arc DeIIS PININIeU
carry out the outdoor idea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF COCHISE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25

FOR sALE-Household goods for sale
at 1894 7th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-25
STOCK PRICES
MOVE UPWARD
IN MANY LINES

Total STOCK SaIeS, I,5bz,bUU SHdTtS.
(x)-Ex. Div, 10.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Miss Galloway Hostess
At MASQUERADE Dance

Miss Roberta Belle Galloway was
hostess to number of her young
friends Saturday evening, October 80.
when she gave a masquerade dance at
the home of her parents, DIR. and Mrs.
G. G. Galloway Of Takoma Park
Unique costumes were worn by sew
eral of the guests and the decorations
were in keeping with the occasion
Autumn leaves and flowers adding a
brilliant touch to the gay scene.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Florence Crittenton
Home Bazaar Features

New features are constantly de-
veloping for the Florence Crittenton
Home bazaar to be held November
22-23 at the Mayfiower Hotel. both
afternoon and evening of each day.
Members Of the Junior League, with
Mrs. Edward Morris. chairman, will
assist both afternoons.
A fashion show will be given Tues
day afternoon from 430 to o'clock
with a number of the debutantes and
well known matrons as models.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Sojourner Club Plans
Second Informal Dance

The second of a series OF informal
dances given by the Sojourners
Club. Washington Chapter, No. 3,
will be held at Washington Barracks
Officers Club, Saturday. December 4
Capt. George +. Unmacht Is chair
man for the dance.
Evening star., 1926-11-14
Try Mine
My poWders, used by n1ovie stars
BY Edna Wallace Hopper.

am stage star and a movie star.
All my friends are stars. | know
these public beauties as few do.
We arc extravagant. Supreme
beauty means so much to us that
nothing else can matter. long paid
for powders S. per box, to secure the
very best.
Now, by grace Of the makers, |
supply those powders at very modest
price. The very super-powders for
which | paid their price. All toilet
counters now supply them at SOC and
81, under the name of Edna Wallace
Hopper.
There arc two types, but of this
superlative grade. One a cold cream
powder which clings and stays.
always use that. But many prefer a
light fluffy powder. SO l supply
both Styles. Both come in three
shades-white. flesh and brunette.
Let me bring you nrw conception of fine
powder. Send the coupon for a sample with
nv bearty Book. You will be delighted
"""' what we fastidious people use. Clip
Evening star., 1926-11-14

A handsome Tudor suite of
genuine walnut veneer ION
gumwood), in a rich finish
well made and priced to meet
the desires of hundreds of
homemakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Workers Communist Party
A Distinct Party Achievement

party is making a determined effort
to concentrate its energies in the
ranks of the workers employed in the
basic industries, the advance made by
our South Slavic fraction in publish.
ing daily paper, is an event of sub
stantial progress for our party.
Fraction Making Progress.
THE record of activities of the South
L Slavic fraction bureau since its
last convention speaks well for the
abilities and party loyalty Of the com
rades directing this work. Primarily
because Of the close cooperation be-
tween the leading, active South Slavic
party functionaries and the central
executive committee, and the district
executive committees, the disadvan-
tages that one would expect to accrue
from language difficulties have been
brot to a minimum in the ranks of our
South Slavic membership. Every dis
trict organizer knows that on the
whole the South Slavic comrades can
be counted upon to participate actively
IL NAA pal " SlNLANA LACbs nAo Ca EAcilno
very well why the South Slavic frac-
tions are 30 largely an integral part
Of our whole party life and apparatus.
1t is also instructive to note that
this active participation in the party
life by the South Slavic comrades, is
not only not hindering but has actually
helped tremendously the Croatian
members in winning leadership of the
non-party Jugo-Slavian workers in this
country. It is because Of the intense
interest on the part of our South
Slavic members in the general party
life, as we'll as in the specific Croatian
problems, that this section of our
party membership has proportionally
lost less than any other section in the
party reorganization. In fact, I doubt
whether the South Slavic comrades
have lost any members at all thru the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07

reorganization. In certain sections,
they indicate gains since the reorgan-
ization period, gains Of new members
engaged especially in the mining and
steel industries.
Radnlk-A Real Weapon.
TINE daily Radnik will prove to be
l. a very effective collective organ
izer and educator of the Croatian pro
letariat in the United States for the
Communist movement. The daily Rad
mix will prove to be an efficient Amer
icanizer, in the best BolsheVik sense
of the word, Of the South Slavic work
ers in this country. 1t will be the
Communist Interpretation and call 70
action to the South Slavic mtners,
steel workers and other proletarians IN
the United States.
There are today, in the United
States, more than 100000 Jugo-Slavian
workers. The large extent to which
these workers are organizable Is
shown by the fact that at least 10000
have been organized in different South
Slavic benefit and cultural societies.
Among the most active members Of
the United Mine Workers of America
will be found many Croatian workers.
In the struggles of the organized and
unorganized labor movement of this
country, the Jugo-Slavian workers
have done at least their bit. The Com
munist daily Radnik will bring the
message Of working class struggle, the
message of the will and determination
of the proletariat in the United States,
to achieve complete working class
freedom, to establish Communism.
The daily Radnik will serve as a
powerful weapon IN the revolutioniSa-
ton of the American proletariat and
for the liberation of the working class
from the clutches of American i'm
perialism, from the clutches Of the
brutal Yankee capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Elements of Communism
Class Will Hold Its
Second Session Tonight

Tonight at o'clock the second SEES
sion will take place of the class in
Elements Of Communism, conducted
by Comrade Simons. The first session,
held two weeks ago, was well attend
ed. The subject taken up was the
Economies of Capitalist Production.
This Thursday will be devoted to
Glasses. Glass Struggle and the Role
OF the State. The next three sessions
will be devoted to Imperialism, Char
acteristics, Social Chauyinism, Amer
lean Imperialism.
There is still time to Join. Any
worker interested is invited to attend
the session tonight at 10 South Lin
coin st. Some pamphlets are assigned
for reading. The class is conducted on
the basis of question and answer. each
comrade given an opportunity of ex-
pressing himself. Join the class be-
fore 1t is too late.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
CARPENTERS WIN
CONFLICT With
BOSSES THUGS
Expelled Union Carries
on Militant Fight
BY a Worker Correspondent

DETROIT, Mich, May 5.-Striking
carpenter pickets Of expelled Locals
214O and 1871 were victorious in the
first conflict with hired thugs of the
Emil Van zile contracting firm here.
Van TILES, at Ohio and Grand River,
went open shop after these two To-
calls, the most progressive in the
field, were expelled by Hutchinson
and the general office. Locals 214O
and 1871 called the strike only after
the brotherhood officials failed to
make an effort to unionize this con-
tractor.
Sam Botteril, general representa-
tive, District Council President Shar-
rock and their drunken business
agents are secretly trying to recruit
members to scab on this job and so
far succeeded in getting three to start.
Two of these quit after a day Of
scabbing, the third, a member from
Local 10, is still scabbing as a fore
man.
The business agents are interested
in booze parties and other parties
that go with booze. AS result the
unemployed list of the Carpenters
Brotherhood has grown about 200.
Their fair contractors have decreased
to only one or two. These are only
fair because they have jobs in other
cities which keep them in line.
Emil Van Tiles dicks will have to
take another correspondence course
to explain the mystery of the broken
locks on the tool sheds and the over
coats of the scabs being cut to pieces.
OF course the strikers were blamed.
A few hours after this happened
an automobile load Of detectives ar
rived, started bullying and showing
the pickets and telling them to get of
the sidewalk in language unprintable
Two pickets were arrested Later
they were out again and on the job
picketing.
The pickets are charged with dis.
trubing the peace. A complaint has
been sworn to charging Sterling, chief
Of the detective bureau, with assault
and battery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
BY JAY LovEsroNE.

ON May First the party gained a
" new daily spokesman for its pro-
gram and activities. On this day, the
Radnik, the official organ of the Work
ers (Communist) Party in Croatian,
became daily. Before this day 1t
was published three times a week.
The publication of the Radnik as a
daily Communist organ is a real
achievement for the party. The Jugo-
Slav language fraction ds one of the
most vigorous, one of the Invest sec
tons of our party. 1t can be truly said
that no language fraction of our party
has proportionally, done more for the
development of the Communist move
ment, for the upbuilding of our organ
ization than the South Slavic fraction.
There has never been a single party
campaign, whether it be for the i'm
provement of our organizational ap-
paratus, or for the establishment of
more effective party contact with the
non-party proletariat, in which the
South Slavic comrades have not done
at least their share and much more
than their numerical strength would
lead one to expect from them.
South Slavic Workers. Importance.
THE South Slavic workers in the U,
4 s. are employed in the biggest
basic industries. The South Slavic i'm
migrants, primarily peasant, when
they get to the American shore, most
often find jobs in the mining and steel
manufacturing Industries. The heavi
est South Slavic population is to be
found in those states where coal min
ing and steel manufacturing FREEDOM
mate. 1t takes very little time fol
these sturdy peasants Of southern
Europe to become proletarians in the
basic sense of the word in the United
States. In view of the fact that oul
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS |
LIVE WIRES At The LIVING |
NEWSPAPER ON SATURDAY |
BY SAM MIRoN.

If you want to enjoy a real educa-
tionaI affair, don't miss the first llV-
Ing Newspaper, in the English Ian
auage, given by the Chicago group Of
DAILY WORKER correspondents;
Saturday, May 8, at 8 p. M, at 1902
w. Division st. Workers House.)
All phases of workers life: politl-
cal, economical, sports, humor and
art, will be featured at this affair;
written by worker correspondents Of
The DAILY WORKER. Tho the pub
location will not consist entirely of
worker correspondents. articles, the
very large bulk will be supplied by
them. For the rest we have secured
the most talented revolutionary
artists and writer's. We are not an
nouncing any names because that is
the rule. Besides Fred Ellis Is very
modest and does not want publicity.
This is also true of a number Of
others. You must come to find out
for yourself.
Living newspapers, are now, an
established factor with many of our
foreign speaking comrades, and are
receiving much attention from work
era.
This, will be the first in the Eng
llsh language, and should be attend
ed by all English speaking workers.
Let's all come and learn about this
new weapon. which will educate us
to fight our explolters, more effect
lively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Ward & COMP ANY
RULES BALTIMORE
P OLICE OFFICERS
Break Up Young Work
ers Open Air Meeting
BY a Worker correspondents

BALTIMORE, Md, May 5. - The
workers employed at Montgomery
Ward 8 Co. had good opportunity
to see how free speech is put into
effect when police by order of the
superintendent of Montgomery Ward
& Co. broke up an open air meeting
of few hundred workers.
The local Young Workers League is
carrying on campaign at the mail
order house.
After distributing about thousand
copies of the Young Worker which
contained an article on conditions In
the plant an open air meeting was
staged at noon Saturday.
According to the requirements of
the law, we sent letter to the police
commissioner notifying him of the
meeting and assuring him that no
traffic will be blocked and general or
der will be kept.
When the committee with a sign
young Workers, Organize" came to
the place they were met by a sergeant
who informed them that the letter was
received by the police and there is
no objection from them to us holding
the meeting.
AS soon as the first speaker was
over and another one took his place,
the sergeant informed us that he did
not think we would be allowed to con-
tinue the meeting and that he had got
in touch with the superintendent OF
Montgomery Ward & Co. and was
waiting for his orders as to whether
to allow us to continue or not.
When reminded of the fact that the
police commissioner had no objection
to this meeting and that he, ant
not the superintendent Of the plant
is to issue orders, the sergeant said
that this is not an educational meet
ing as stated in the letter, but agita
ton to organize the workers and there
fore, not desired.
The meeting was stopped and lieu
tenant called for. The workers did no
leave. They stood all this time wait
ing to see what would happen.
Finally the lieutenant came and thu
decision was made that we must leave
The names OF three comrades wht
spoke were taken and the meeting
broken up.
Another open air meeting will b.
held this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
Denver Reactionaries
Refuse to Aid Passaic
Textile Strikers
BY a Worker Correspondent

DENVER, Colo, May Sat the last
session of the Denver Trades Assem-
bly, a resolution on the Passaic strike
was introduced by delegate from the
Maintenance of Way Union and signed
by a number of other delegates. The
resolution protested against the police
brutality in Passaic.
The committee on resolutions re-
ported that they were in favor Of the
resolution with the exception of a sec
ton of it which stated that copy of
the resolution should be sent to the
united front committee, and therefore
recommended non-concurrence by the
assembly.
A number of reactionary delegates
used the argument that because the
strikers were not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, they
should not be recognized and given
aid. One delegate even used the capt.
talist press DOGGY argument that the
strike was being directed from Mos
COW which caused a lot of the dele
gates to laugh out loud.
A number of delegates spoke in IA
vor of the resolution and against the
committees report and shattered the
arguments Of the opposition delegates.
They pointed out that the rights of the
workers were being violated and that
the entire working class should pro-
test
When the vote was finally taken, the
vote stood 20 votes against the resolu-
ton and IS for the resolution. Many
delegates did not vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-07
CONF FERENCE ON
FURRIER STRIKE
IN N. Y. BREAKS
Fail to Reach Settlement;
Strike in 18th Week
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

NEW YORK, May "a Hfteen-hour
conference between tho FurrIer's
Union and the manufacturers of New
York broke off Sunday morning with
out having made an approach TO set
Element of the strike Of 10000 New
York fur workers. The responsibility
for the broken negotiations rests with
the manufacturers who refused to lis
ten to any but their own basis for
settlement.
The manufacturers committee,
headed by Samuel N. Samuels, insisted
that any agreement made must COM
prise the eight points submitted to the
A. F. of L. several weeks ago and at
the time accepted by Hugh Frayne, A.
F. of L. organizer. In the meantime,
however, the fur workers demonstrat.
ed so well their dissatisfaction with
these eight points that the A. F. of L.
was forced 30 drop them.
Against Eight Points.
The negotiations now are in the
hands Of the strike leaders themselves
working in conjunction with Hugh
F'rayne and the international officers
Of the Fur Union. But any agree
ment must be submitted to a referen
dunn vote of the strikers. The strik
ers have made it so plain on previous
occasions that the eight points can
not constitute settlement that the
negotiations committee for the strik
ers could not countenance them.
Twelfth Week.
The eight points grant only tbs
slightest increases in wages, hours
and working conditions while The
union demands are for rs per cent in
crease in wages and a 4O-hour week
The break in the conference came a
the time the strike was entering it,
twelfth week. This morning a grea
mass picket demonstration was hell
in the fur market to demonstrate t,
the bosses that the strikers are on
to win. The strike committee had an
nounced on previous occasion that |
was prepared TO carry on the stkk
until the end Of 1926 IL necessary.