davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
DAILY WORKER GREETS
new YORK CONFERENCE
TO DESTROY FASCIST

The DAILY WORKER has ad-
dressed a letter conveying good
wishes and fraternal greetings to
the conference Of the Anti-Fasclst
Alliance Of North America. 1t is as
follows:
Chicago, H., Sept. 8, 1925.
Pietro Allegro, Secretary,
Anti-Fascisti Alliance Of North
America,
New York City.
Dear comrade:-our DAILY
WORKER sends fraternal greetings
to the conference In New York of
the Anti-Faseist Alliance of North
America.
It is hoped that your gathering
will strengthen the struggle Of the
American working class against the
fascist oppression Of the workers,
not only under the MussollnI tyran-
ny in Italy and In other European
countries where the workers are
now suffering under the heel Of the
fascist outlaws, but also here In the
United States of America.
May this conference result In the
enIisting Of the broad masses of the
working class, native as we'll as for
eian-born, into this movement
against fascsm.
Down with fascism!
Long live the Anti-Fa seIst Alliance
of North AmerloaI
FraternalIy yours,
THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
Huge Coal Shipments
from Poland Helping
Break British Strike

MOSCOW, Sept. 2 (By MaiD The
captain of the steamer "Spartacus, I"
which has just arrived in Leningrad,
reports:
More than 200 steamers are lying in
Danzig harbor loading coal for Great
Britain. The work of loading is con-
tinued day and night. There are so
many vessels there thar the Polish ex-
porters have been compelled to pay
for the waiting time Of the steamers
because the harbor is not built to load
so many ships with coal simulta-
peously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
"A. F. of L. Holds up
Statement on British
Strike Relief Funds

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Secretary
Morrison of the A. F. Of L. has decided
that he will make no statement of the
amount of money he receives for the
British strikers relief fund until the
total has reached a high figure. Most
of the sum pledged have not yet
reached his Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
A MOSCOW DIARY
BY ANNA PORTER

This book, dealing toith diff
terent phases of Soviet life,
forms another addition to the
literature on RussiG-eSsentiGt
to understand tohGt is happen
ing there "JOr the first time in
history" Cloth, $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
AMERICA GETS WHACK
AT LOOT FROM GERMANY
tspseIsI to rhe oaIIy worksrl

WASHINGTON, Sept. q The
American government has received
$5,e34,771.49 as its share of German
separations under the Dawes plan,
It has been announced by Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury Winston.
Payments were made in two install
ments, the last being received Tues
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
RUSSIA
RUSSIAN WORKERS AND
WORKSHOPS IN 1926
BY WIN. z. FOSTER

This pamphlet is a report OF
a 0isit to the mines, mills and
factories of the Soviet Union
an authentic and most interest
ing picture of conditions as
found By the author on a recent
trip to the first Workers Re
public. S.25
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09

Send US the name and address u q
progressive worker to whom wa can
send a sample copy Of The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
british TRADE
union CONGRESS
NOW in SESSION
Storm Expected to Put
Out Strike Betrayers
tspeeIaI 10 rhe IpalIv Workerl

LONDON, Sept. 7.AWhen the Trade
Union Congress meets this week at
Bournemouth British labor faces many
issues Of grave Importance. To de-
prive the congress Of the right to
hear the message Of the Russian labor
unions, who have contributed about
100000 so far to the aid of the
striking miners, the British govern
ment has announced that it will not
permit M. Tomsky, of the Central
Council Of the Soviet Labor Unions, to
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
stom Expected.

The congress, however, is expected
to be the stormiest ever held, with
the right wing leader, J. H. Thomas,
and the apparently united members of
the General Council, striving to head
off attacks upon them from betraying
the general strike in May, and him
dering effective support of the miners
ever since.
Observers indicate that a strong
fight will be made to replace the Gen
eral Council members with more mill
tant workers who respond to the un-
questionable militant rank and file.
Right Wing Against Unity.
The right wing, 1t is certain, will
make an effort to break off the bonds
of unity between the English and Rus
sian workers, which was set up pre-
viously by the Anglo-Russian Trade
Union Committee.
An avalanche of criticism is prob
ably due to the General Council for
its attitude in the Paris conference of
the Anglo-Russian committee, where
British delegation refused to discuss
the question of relief to the British
miners, and by putting their pride be-
fore their duty demanded that the
General Council of the Soviet Labor
Unions w$hdraw their public state
ment on the general strike betrayal by
the General Council.
These and other matters, wherein
the strength of the left wing, or Ma
tional Minority Movement, is expected
to have telling effect, will make the
congress of enormous importance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
NICARAGUA TO
| LEAVE LEAGUE I
If REBELS WIN
U. S. Cruiser Added to,
Hospital Service
Especial to The Daily workerI

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 7-Threaten-
ing immediate withdrawal of Nicara-
qua from the League of Nations II
the present revolution against Cha
MORO succeeds, the revolutionary jun
ia here sent a cable yesterday to the
League of Nations and warned it
against supporting the tyrant of Nj
caragua in his protest against alleged
Mexican aid to the rebels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
U. S. HeIps chamorro.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 7. -
The heaviest fighting of the rebellion
has taken place at Coseguina on the
west coast. The government forces
claim victory. There were about
hundred killed and many wounded.
On request of President Chamorro
the American gunboat Tulsa, station
ed at Corinto, sailed for the scene Of
action to take care of the wounded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09

Why not a small bundle Of The
DAILY WORKER sent to you regular
ly to take TO your trade union meeting?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09
Airplane Sleeper Has
Porter for Capitalists

BERLIN, Sept. Berlin to London
air service is increased now by addi-
ton Of night sleeping car" 1t has
berths for four passengers, a porter,
and wireless telephone. 1t is built of
aluminium, and is an "Albatross" BIZ
plane. Others will be in use shortly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-09-09

The best wsy-subscrlbe today.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
&c I READY
To READ
SANDY

A face like an angels, heart
Of fire and a laugh ringing with
joy-this is Sandy.
You'll meet her In The Wash
ington Times tomorrow in the
first chapter Of q life story that
is going to touch the inmost pulse
of your being. Sandy" the big
new serial you've been awaiting.
is the realest and most piercing
story of modern girlhood Elenore
Meherin has yet written. And.
that is saying much.
Yes-realer and more gripping
than Chickie's story, for its eli
max is written in the life-blood
of . beautiful and beaten woman.
no Bare Woman's Soul
There's a climax to tighten your
breath-to keep you on edge with
restless eagerness. For it is Il
climax that bares the soul of d
woman. showing you even the hid.
den. most aching thought. one of
those vital, charming women whom
m6n so love and yet who draw 10
: Themselves more of passion than Of
s Continued on Page 3. Column d
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
IK MARSH
BOYS BOND
$4,000

Howard Stewart Marsh, A.
year-old youth, accused Of turning
ii seventy tive false fire alarms
just to see the engines run. made
his first trip to The Police Court
today to answer charge Of
arson.
The boy was uI1c0mmunicatfve
and twitched bis hands il nerv-
ous manner while he awaited the
preliminary hearing Of his case.
Bond Set AZ $4,000
His mother, his attorney and
several other interested persons
where with him at the dock. but,
he evinced little interest IN their
conversation.
Finally his attorney, John Shields
appeared before Judge Gus A
Schuldt and requested that the.
case be continued for one week.
was set at $1O,0 900. an amount that
means the boy will be confined IN
jail until his hearing.
The youth faces trial for the
$3.50 900 fire Of Sunday morning
that practically destroyed the Vic.
toria apartments, endangering hun
dreds Of lives and rendering one Of
the city's oldest apartment houses
uninhabitable.
Admits False Alarms
He admits that he has turned IN
between seyenty-1ive and 100 false
alarms, just for the thrill OF see
ing the engines race through the
night. He never saw such q sight
until three years ago, he said.
The boy claims that the fire at
the Victoria was an accident. He
had lost something on the roof, he
said, and struck q match to find
1T. The match fell down In
crack and he could not reach Il.
He denies that he was respcn-
sible for q number Of fires in the
vicinity In which he lives.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

IL very modest appearing
woman of medium build. cultzred
accents, and horned-rin specs
sought to establish an account ii
your place Of business. giving as
an address fashionable apart
ment house, what would you do !?
That is exactly what the credit
managers Of three Of the best
known shops Of Washington did
and, as result, Mrs. Margaret
Grant will 60 to court tomorrow
to explain It all to the Judge
and quite a bit of finery and
furniture and jewelry that rested
for q few minutes in a Sixteenth
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column Al
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
COAL GAS OvERCoMEs
EIGHT PERSONS IN HOTEL

WILLOW SPRINGS, III. Feb.
Q. Eight persons, overcome by coal
gas, were found unconscious in the
twenty.room hotel here today when
8 constable, summoned by persons
alarmed by their inability to get
into the hotel, broke down the
doors. Condition Of the victims Is
said to be serious.
The victims are Charles Malxu-
teaaas, manager OF the hotel; his
wife, child. four guests and the
night clerk.
The gas came from q heotlng
plant IN the hotel which uzss coal
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

News Services has the exclusive rights
TO use Tor republication, IN FORM all news dis
patches credited to II not otherwise credited II
this paper. Il Is also exclusively entitled
Il9hed herein, as well All special dispatches.
The Washington times., 1926-02-02


with the unexpected intrOduc-
ton of j New York banker III 4
handwriting expert: the Govern
naent rested its ease i the ziang
Fun Wan murder trial st 1I:4O
o'clock today
The close Of the prosecution
came on d high dramatic note.
On the witness stand was Charles
Diehl, vice president Of the United
States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany, Of New York, at which
institution Wan had opened an
account on July 10, 1913. To all
appearances, Diehl, who had pre-
viously testified had been recalled
to identity various bank records
submitted as evidence.
Courtroom Wakes Up
This procedure, slow and full Of
repetition. lulled the e1cfted minds
Of the spectators
Assistant District Attorney George
ID. Hprning. jr., asked the witness
IL he had ever been called to pass
upon disputed signatures.
Mr.. Diehl said he had and fur.
thermore had testified as a hand.
writing expert in the New York
courts.
At this hint OF action the court
room woke up.
Mr.. Horning gathered from his
paper strewn table two kilograms,
note book, a lease on a Brooklyn
motion picture theater and a reg.
lister from the Harris Hotel, all Of
fCcntinued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
PRINCE or WALES SOON
TO BE READY FOR DANCE
Tlmes staff Pboto

LONDON, Feb. THE Prince of
Wales is making rapid recovery, 1t
was stated today and within a
fortnight he expects to be able to
The Washington times., 1926-02-02
DIR. NJ VICTOR MAYFIELD
---
Woman Doctor Posed
Here as Man

After masquerading for "a years. Of which
time was spent among physicians medical division
United Pension Office in this city, Dr. NJ "
ayd specialist of Mena Ark has revealed
as woman.
Continued
The Washington times., 1926-02-02

AN attack m yoaap white
woman III Tie steps id front of
her home last night by coIoEed
man who had followed here for
more than two blocks aroused the
|neighborhood Cf Second Street and
Randolph Place Northeast, and
kept squad 81 Second precinct
policemen and detectives search
ing for the would-be assailant
until early this morning.
The woman attacked, Mrs. Olive
Carr, 286 Randolph Place, IS
confined to her bed and is under
the care Of physician today,
suffering from shock and nervous.
ness. she was able 70 give the
police j good description Of the
colored man.
WIistIed to Stop Her
Mrs. Carr was walking to her
home from the home OF her mother
in-law. only d few blocks away.
when she was attracted by someone
wI1istling. as IL to call her atten-
ton.
She turned and. In the darkness.
could not then tell whether the
man was white or colored.
As she did not know him. how
ever, she crossed the street hur-
riedly and quickened her steps to-.
ward her home.
When about % feet from her
home, she again heard the whistling
and. turning. found the colored man
less than a foot from her.
+ Mrs. Carr screamed and ran to
Continued on Page 2. Column 50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
GET ANOTHER GROUP


NOGALES, Sept. 1O.-The Mexican
military stationed at the town OF
Aqua Zarca, Sonora, Mexico, a small
railway station Is miles south of the
border early this morning inter
cepted an automobile conveying four
men, allege dto be arms and ammuni
tions runners, killing one, fatally
wounding another and taking the
other two prisoners
ordered to stop, the quartet pushed
the machine to its maximum speed
drawing fusillade of shots from the
military. Ricardo Hidalgo, As, was
killed and r. Grijalva, SO, wounded
Jesus c. Siqueros and R. Felix Sique-
ros, declared by police to be at the
head of a border robber band and
responsible for the theft of large
amount of ammunition and arms from
a local store September Z, were ar.
rested.
1t was officially stated tonight that
both Hildalgo and Grijalva were
known to border patrolmen as allen
smugglers, and that Hidalgo was un-
der 1000 pesos bond for alleged par
ticipation in alien running and viola.
tions of the immigration treaty be.
tween Mexico and the United States
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
VOTE FOR FAIR
QUEEN STARTS
SEPTEMBER Is

Plans are already being formed for
conducting the contest TO select the
queen for the Cochise county fair, it
was learned Friday from, G. c. Nc
Bride, chairman of the committee il.
charge OF the queen contest.
1t is expected that the method Of
selecting the queen for tic last coun-
ty fair will be carried out with but
few changes in The coming comped
tion. Last year each Newspaper il.
the county printed ballots in every
edition and these ballots were coGnt-
ed to select the candidate from each
district A judge te the final
selection at tho county fair, the otheh
contestants acting as maids OF honor.
In order to provide plenty OF time
for balloting and in order to Tighten
the work of counting votc1, longer
voting period will be allowed this
year than has been the custom H.
the past Mcbride stated that he is
now making arrangements with news
papers in the county ans that the
actual voting will probably begin
about September 25.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
Buick Maintains Service
Staff of Engineers, Says
Geo. E. Jackson of Douglas


In addition to the engineering and
experimental forces of the Buick Motor
company, a large service engineering
staff is also maintained. This staff
plays an important part in keeping
Buick cars abreast of public require
ments, says George e. Jackson.
The service engineering staff keeps
in personal touch with all the largo
branches, distributors and dealers.
These in turn keep constant check on
all their ub-dealers and service clinics
are constantly being held throughout
the country.
In this way the service engineers
carry accurate data to the engineering
department, keeping them informed as
to the operation Of more than million
Buick cars in the hands of owners. The
work done by this department accounts
in large measure for the constant i'm
provement in Buick models from year
to year.
This department, in cooperation with
the engineering and experimental de-
partments, is continually searching for
the things which could be made better.
Much of the work done to improve the
Buick car is a, direct result of this de-
partment's activity.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
GUN RUNNERS AT
.NOGALES SLAIN
(By Dispatch A. p. wlre)

NOGALES, Sept. 10.--One man was
! killed and one perhaps fatally wound
ed early today on the Mexican border
when the Mexican military surprised
a party of alleged arms and ammuni-
ton runners. The military suffered
no casualties.
Ricardo Hidalgo was killed and r.
Grijalva was wounded. Two others
were captured by the military which
was stationed at Aqua zarca, a small
railroad section station.
The military apparently was APP
prised that party of MeXicans would
attempt to smuggle arms and am
munition across the border from the
American side. More than 25,O0G
rounds Of ammunition were seized by
Mexican customs officials in Nogales,
Sonora, few days ago, when two
men were taken into CUSTODY,
The military is inclined to believe
those alleged to be Implicated in to-
days affair are members of a large,
organized group of smugglers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
&C JULIAN IS
PURCHASER OF
M. |. MINING co.

! One of the biggest mining deals
/ in the recent history of Arizona was
closed at Phoenix Thursday when c.
! c. Julian, Los Angeles oil and mining
operator, paid one million dollars for
a controlling interest in the Monte
Cristo Mining and Milling company
which owns rich silver and copper
properties in Yavapai county The
sale was confirmed Friday by Ezra
W. Thayer, president of the Monte
Cristo company.
Julian announced after the pur-
caase of the property that. the main
shaft would be sunk from it's pres.
ent depth to 1,1OO feet to 1900 or
1900 feet and that a 300-ton flota-
tion mill would be erected. APPROX
mately 100000 tons of gold, silver
and copper ore, valued at S2,OOO,OO0
is at the head of the shaft now.
awaiting construction and operation
of the mill.
Much of this ore is worth from
$4,000 to $4,000 a ton and ore
blocked out and in sight underground
is valued by the new owners at 'oe,
tween $9,OOOOOO and $12,OOO,O 900.
Although the Monte Cristo proper,
ties have been worked for the last
II years, it never has been the policy
of the management to ship out ore.
More than $5OO,000 has been expended
on development without return, ac~
cording to Thayer's figures, but plans
for building railroad are now under
consideration, which will tap the dis,
trict.
A force of workmen, comprising
probably IS to 100 men will be EN-
ployed on the property Within a few
days, and a highway running nine
miles from the railroad at Wicken-
burg to the property will be con,
structed in the near future. it was
announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
Chicago Union Musicians
Get Raise; Strike Ended
(By Dispatch A. P. wire>

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-Three thousand
union musicians, recipients of a $3.50
a week raise for two years, and SO
week raise the third year, went back
to their pits for the matinees in 400
movie and 20 vaudeville theatres today
after four days strike. Agreement
was reached this morning after third
day of conference between exhibitors
and union spokesman.
The musicians walked out on Labor
day when dispute over the employ
ment of orchestras in small theatres in
terrupted the signing of an agreement
reached early in the morning of that
day to avert previously called city
wide strike to be effectives on Labor
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
TWO BANK ROBBERS MEET
TEXAS RANGERS-THIEVE DEAD

GAINESVILLE, Texas, Sept. 9.-Two
bank robbers met two Texas rangers
today. Both bandits are dead. 6aq.ls
The robbers Were surprised when
they attempted to flee from the Red
River National bank here today with
several thousand dollars in currency.
Ranger Captain Tom Hickman, out
side, called on the men.gto drop a suit
case containing the loot when they
started for their car One attempted
to draw pistol Hickman said. The
ranger captain, Ranger Stuart Stanley
and Constable B. o. Ivy opened fire.
Both robbers fell mortally wounded.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
Aircraft guild silver trophy cup.

Paul H. Huber of the printing de.
partment of the Douglas high school,
announces that there are 40 copies OF
the 1926 Copper Kettle for sale at
$1.25 each. The 1926 year book has
Ia leather cover, two color printing
and full directory Of tie last three
classes to have been graduated from
D. H. S. This is a very fine fea>
ture and all members of the 1923, 1924
and 1925 classes should have copy
of this annual
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
FIVE.

thor's fame rests principally upon his
western novels, the greater number
of which are based on this section
of the southwest. Grey has spent
considerable time this summer fishing
for swordfish and other large va
rieties of sea fish, during which nc
has gained the reputation of being
one of the country's foremost anglers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

Douglas Cary, president elect of the
senior class, is playing i'll the Border
States tennis matches in Bisbee to-
day. Cary is the junior border states
champion and is defending his title
today against the stiffest competl-
tion in years. Entries from Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona : are com
peting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
ZANE GREY EXPECTED TO
RETURN TO ss&'ATE THIS MONTH

Zane Grey, famous author and fish,
erman, who recently returned from
trip to New Zealand, is expected to
return to his hunting lodge in Gila
county this month, where he will
divide his time between hunting and
working on a new novel. The au-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

DR.. yanneman has invited the Doug
las high school student body ana
faculty to spend this afternoon ana
evening at his recreation park ana
playground five miles west OF town.
DR.. Vanneman has made several
additions to the recreational tacilltles
including croquet grounds, three ten
mis- courts, two ball grounds swim
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

Richard. .Seeley of Los Angeles are
new additions to- the senior class
Seeley was in attendance at Doug
las during his freshman and sopho-
more years, but ATTENDED Jefferson
high in Los Angeles last year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

More than As candidates are out
N football suits taking strenuous
training for the opening of the sea-
son which will be on October g. It
is possible that the local school team,
will play the University of Arizona
freshmen game if a suitable date
can be secured.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

Miss Eileen Houghney, a graduate
of D. H. S. in 1919 and graduate
of tht University of Arizona in 1925,
is teaching sophomore English and
Spanish. Miss Houghney taught in
grammar school three years before
coming to high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
ENDS OWN LEE

HERMOSILLO, Son., Mex, Sept. 10.
Because he incurred heavy losses il
gaming, Dionisio Nunez, local busi-
ness man, today took his own life
by hanging.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11
THIEvEs GET ss.0O0

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1O.-Three men. held
up the paymaster of Anheuser Busch,
Inc, in his office late today and es-
capped with $4,000. No shots were fired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

Never before in the history of the
school has the enrolment of the
senior class been SO large At pres
en+ there are 70 seniors. The largest
graduating class was IS in 1925.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-11

In less than two weeks the an
nouncement of the result. of the Ma
tionaI Aircraft guild contest will be
announced. The Douglas nIgn school
annual, the Copper Kettle" is en-
tered in this competition.
Douglas high school won first placs
in 1924; second place IN 1925. A
victory for Douglas high this year
means permanent possession of the