davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
OUAhE REPORTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL P9-A sharp
earthquake, estimated to have occurred
about 4,7O0 miles from Washington,
direction unknown, was registered
early tonight on TIN seismographs of
Georgetown university. Director Ton
dorf said the tremors began at 5:13
p. M, and lasted more than an hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

A MERICA's first aerial lighthouse
will mount five lamps, of S,o0O,-
900 candlepower each.
1t is the 55-story American In
surance Union Citadel, at Column
bus, o., one of the five tallest build
ings in the world.
Though the lighthouse feature is
for fliers, the tower and the entire
building will present a striking
view to the observer on the ground.
The whole structure is of terra
Gotta, in white oak bark" finish,
8. texture never before used. It's
virtues include a high degree OF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

In making bloomer dresses Tor
children it is a good plan to make
two pair of bloomers, since they are
likely to wear out before the dress
does.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Volunteers Offer To
Save Fred Lindner Bv
Blood for TRANSMISSION

Tests have been made and Fred
!lindner will receive blood trans
fusion today at the county hospital
from his son, Walter Lindner.
A number of volunteers came for
ward when call was put in through
the columns of this paper for donors
to help Lindner realize his dearest
wish to gain strength to travel to
Chicago where he may end his days
among the scenes of his boyhood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

visibility under illumination.
The building will house a theatre,
a 500 room hotel, and hundreds Of
offices.
It's tower will be 555.5 feet above
the street. It's weight, is estimated
at $4,000 tons. More than a half
million dollars worth of terra Gotta
will have been used when it is COM
pleted
Decorations in this material, in
clude several 80 ton 8cherubs, a
bearded giant twenty-six feet tall.
and eagles with a twenty-five foot
wing spread.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
BEAU BRUMMEL ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Nov. IL GA fash
ionably dressed young man, arrested
tonight after chase as holdup sus-
pect, was identified at detective head.
quarters as George Martin, who was
said to have escaped from a Los An
geles, Calf, Jail, where he was held
charged with $35O,000 bond theft.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Nacozarii Railroad Company
TIME GAnD
Stations
Stations

Telephones-81 81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13

mo Breakfast Complete. without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-13
Douglas, Arizona
1929 G Ave. Phone 68

w H4Y PA M ORE
We Clean Them for Less!
Ladies heavy coats cleaned and
pressed .......:......, 81. so
Ladies silk dresses, plain 81 so
Ladies 2-piece suits cleaned and
pressed .S1.25
Mems suits cleaned and pressed $1.25
Mems pants cleaned and pressed so
Mems ties, 1Oc, per dozen S1.OO
Hats all kinds cleaned and blocked
NU-WAY ODORLESS CLEANERS
536 11th st. Phone 699
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
NEW MINES SHOULD BE
ENCOURAGED

In Shoshone county, Idaho,
new mines being developed spent
81. 57O.51 during 1925; of which
one third was local money and
the rest from outside states.
Most of these mines will pay
good profits. The important
thing, however, is the confidence
that few good mines can estab
lish 10 community, and the
outside money they bringjin as
permanent investment. II means
profit for the investor and for
every producer within reach
the farmer, gardener. miller,
tradesman and artisan.
Mining is basic industry; as
essential as farming or transpor.
tation or clothing. Its to every
body's best interest to encourage
legitimate mining prospects.
This does not mean approving
fraud or overenthusiasm-min
ing does not need or want that;
but the intelligent attitude of
making mining an integral part
of q country's resources, on a
par with every other industry
that supports life and brings
prosperity. .-Manufacturer.
The border vidette., 1927-09-24

Mr.. Mrs. Andy Wallmark,
from their mining camp near
Alamos, Sonora. are guests at
the Montezuma hotel. The min
ing property owned by Mr.. Wall
mark and associates. is said to
be very valuable, and Andy is
sitting high and handsome. The
Wallmarks resided in Nogales
several years, during which they
made many friends, all of whom
are glad to see them back. AS a
result of the coming to the city
of Mr.. Wallmark, THE BORDER
VIDETTE cabinet of mineral spe
cimens-one of the most inter
esting in the state-is greatly
enhanced in value, by the addi
ton of a number of beautiful
high-grade copper-gold-s silver
specimens. Mr.. Wallmark and
his estimable wife returned south
Thursday night.
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Costello, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned administrative Of
the estate OF John Costello, deceas-
ed, to the creditors of and all per-
sons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers. within four (4)
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said admins
tratrix, at the Office of Duffy &
Robins, in the Herald Building,
Nogales, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate, in said
county of Santa Cruz.
LOUISE COSTELLO.
Administrative OF the Estate Of
John Costello, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 18th
day of September, 1927. 9-17-5t
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county. State OF Arizona.
Thomas Wezontwerch plaintiff,
vs.. Emma Hearn Wezontwerch,
defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court Of. Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county Of Santa Cruz
in the office OF the clerk OF said
superior court.
In the name Of the State OF Ari.
zona to Emma Hearn Wezont-
werch, defendant. greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
court OF Santa Cruz county, State

court OF Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the com.
plant therein fled with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day Of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 31st.
day of August, A. D. 1927.
Seal. RoBT. e. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
9-3,5t.
The border vidette., 1927-09-24

You can still 20 east at low cost.
Summerreduced roundtrip fares
are good for return until Oct. 81.
Planto ogonow andproftby them.
For example:
The border vidette., 1927-09-24

Fast, deluxe service daily via
Golden Sta te and Sunset routes.
Any Southern Pacific agent will
gladly help you plan your timer
arY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

i IGIu SUdIo' IItdodIIUF IIIO HI5o
Lake, Is; Miss Parrish,6; counting
two points, Miss Parrish, 4; Miss
Lake, 2; counting one point.
Hammonton-Mis Wood, 4; count
ing one point. One counting one
point.
Foul goals: Pleasantville-Miss
Lake. 3 out of 8; Miss Parrish, 0
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
RDS POINT
FlaShy Tie May Draw Attention But So Will Sock
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

Ever since Mike McTeague left
his arm chair in the old mems home
for the square cornered arena long
enough to put Paul Berlenbach in
the proper pose for a night of slum-
Der, the old men OF this, that and
every other sport, have taken heart.
For what Mike has done man can
do" is their motto
Those who follow the sport do
ings religiously, know that Mike,
after ranking as the worlds worst
heavyweight and the champion long
distance sprinter of the ring for
i years, suddenly turned, planted
both feet under him instead of
ahead OF him, and delivered such
prodigious blows on the cheek, chin
chest and chuck wagon of Mr. Der
lenbach that that gentleman fell to
the floor happy in the delirium that
he was the first martyr in new
world war.
This change, after the many lone
years Mike had been tapping his
opponents and then apologizing,
was startling, but Mike is by no
means the first athlete to find the
"wallop" at the tail end of his ca
reer.
1t took Cy Williams, veteran Phil
ly player, a dozen years to find out
that he could hit the ball. He now
ranks as one of the sluggers Of the
game.
Babe Ruth, the acme of swatting,
ambled along through the first five
years of his big league career una
ware Of the fact that he could sock
home runs.
Harry Vardon, grand old man of
the British golf links, at the ripe
| age of sixty-odd, bought himself a
pair of spectacles the other day
and found that his driving, sadly
lacking of recent years, was due
to poor sight, rather than lack of
power and coordination. His re
! cent appearances have been marked
!, by some prodigious driving exhibit
tions.
If you haven't found the sock
yet, don't despair. 1t may be JUS
around the corner if it isn't in YOU
right-or left.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
known as BULL.

And the High Sthool boys. With
Ty Helfrich at the helm, they have
teams for everything. They play
football, baseball, track, basketball
and a few things ON the side, such
as pool, pinochle, ETC.
But Ty says their favorite
pastime is looking after these.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
High Shows Form in Beating HammOnton F.
GET NEW UNIFORMS
GIRLS WIN GAME

The days of the flowing black
boomers and Middle blouses,
which featured every girls
basketball game, at least on the
local floor when the Maroon
Misses played, are past. Like
the dodo, those uniforms are
extinct, by decree of the great
god Style.
Instead, pants similar to those
the boys team wear, with Y
neck English style jersies, take
the place of the black boomers
and middies, with their gaudy
ribbons, allowing the gisls more
freedmo to move about the floor
or cage.
The home debut of the new
uniforms, which had been
ordered by the coach, Mrs.
Mildred Holzer, came Wednes-
day afternoon, and in eelebra-
ton the lassies won their first
game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
ALTMAN'S NEW BOXING BILL
Tickets at $50. Per Seat Decisions
Given.

Assemblyman Joseph Altman, a
representative from Atlantic, pro-
poses TO make New Jersey the
mecca for the greatest boxing
extravaganzas the world has ever
known. He has introduced an
amendment to the boxing law per
hitting promoters to charge 500.
per seat and also give decisions in
bouts wherever in the opinion of
the state athletic commissioner,
they should be allowed.
In short, gate receipts records
for boxing bouts are due to topple,
and New Jersey at last will no
longer be "the champions retreat
state" where he could only lose
his title by being knocked out or
in case he fouled the challenger
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

In the business world thousands
of men have wandered around I'M
til 40 years of age without finding
themselves and then have suddenly
come upon the "wallop," have found
their spheres and applied themsel-
YES with the result that few years
of effort have left them well fixed.
Continued on Page A-2)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

And then there is the Pleasant
vile Athletic club, which placed a
football and basketball team as its
representative at different stages of
the season. There are a lot of
good fellows in the A. c., but their
favorite pastime is sitting in their
club rooms and throwing-not
stoves, as this fellow seems to be
doing but
that mysterious substance
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

Talking over the heads OF peo-
pie means no more than inability
to talk clearly.-Pub Syndicate.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
GIRLS DEFEAT
HAMMONTON
Lassies Run Up SLIP Score
on Visiting Misses for
First Win

Scoring more than a point and
a half a moment, the Girls basket
ball team of the High school won
a decisive victory over the Ham
monitor High school girls team
in the High school gymnasium
Wednesday afternoon. The score,
one of the largest the local girls
have ever run up, was Slip. The
Maroon led at half time, score
22-5.
The victory helped to offset a
stunning defeat suffered the day
before in the hands of st.
Nicholas Catholic High, and placed
the girls in the win column for a
first time after suffering three de-
feats.
Miss Lake, with fifteen field
goals counting two points, and two
counting one point, aand three foul
goals, was the high scorer of the
game Her So points gave her
almost a point a moment for the
game. Her running mate, Miss Par
IRISH, scored six field goals count
ing double, and four counting one
point.
The team, which is coached by
Mrs. Mildred Holzer, showed
splendid team work, with guards
and centers featuring with the
passing to the forwards, who
tossed the ball in from all angles
of the cage.
Miss Wood was the individual
star for the Hammonton girls,
scoring four field goals counting
twice, and one field goal which
ment only one point
The Summaries:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
The
Sport Shop
by
JOSEPH w. WALKER.

ST. Valentines day comes on
Monday, so we observe that
day in our columns this issue.
To this end we have had our
cartoonst draw a number of
fine little pictures which we
are using. Sometimes he has
made a mistake, which we cor
rect in our reading matter.
We have a number of clubs for
the promotion Of athletics in our
fair city. In summer there is the
Pleasantville Baseball Club, winner
of the South Jersey league cham
pionship last year. At the present
time the fellows are doing what
this one is:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11

And then there is Mainland Post
American Legion. They have
basketball team that plays mean
game, and would play better one
but for the fact it is like this poor
chap
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-02-11
HIGH CUBS LOSE TO
r. OF A., SCORE 1919
Fredericks Plays Well for Maroon
Reserves, With Baskets.

reserves, WIKI Baskets.
The High School Reserves lost a
tough game played as a preliminary
to the Hammonton-High game on
Tuesday night, as the Foresters of
America came back in the second
half and beat them, after they had
led at half time by a single point.
The final score was 1913 At half
time the score favored the Maroon
cubs 1911.
Gene Tredericks, with his six
field goals, was high scorer of the
game, featuring for the High cubs.
The lineup:
r. of A. High Reserves
DeAngelo. ...F. ....... Fredericks
Pinnelli ..F. ......... Cornew
Campanella. &C. ......... Hudson
Pelle. ......G. .......... Keller
Silvagin. -. &c. ...... .Fenimore
Field goals-F. of A. Pinnelli, 4 /;
Campanella,4; DeAngelo; Silvagin
Rice. Pleasantville: Fredericks. 6;
Cornew, McMane. Foul goals-Pelle
/; Fredericks, 8; Cornew, 2; Hud-
son 2.
out Of 5; Hammonton-Miss Wood
out of g. Miss Myrose, l out OF
5.
Substitutins: Hammonton :
/ Crescenza for Stein, Stein fol
Sheaff, Barbatto for B. Crane.
! Time of quarters, minutes
Referee, Mr. Shaffer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24
TURNS
Guns ON JURORS,
ASKING REFORMS

Judge Otto A. ROsalsky, who has
been handing out ruthless jail SEN
fences to striking clOakmakers, seems
10 be something of a Don Quixote.
His latest windmill is the Association
of Grand Jurors Of the County of New
York. which has been trying to put
through a few little ipeffectual legal
reforms.
Reforms Of any sort rifle Judge Ro-
salsky. The associations program for
undermining our grand jury system,
installing mierophones and amplifiers
III grand jury rooms, improving con-
ciitions in district prisons, decreasing
bail bond abuses and eliminating
crooked lawyers has called forth Bit
ter criticism from Judge Rosalsky, on
the ground that the association is eX-
ceeding its powers.
The association includes about two
thirds of the 1896 men on the panel
of grand jurors. From this panel is
chosen two juries Of twenty-three men
each, which have wide inquisitorial
powers and which alone have the right
to indict.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24

Chicago to prosecute workers and
workers organizations.
Although Thompson may claim to
have severed relations with Len
Small, Frank L. Smith, senator
elect, and Fred Lundeen, neverthe-
less, he finds himself tied up to
these worthless through Grove, who
has confessed before q committee
of the United States senate that he
received thousands of dollars from
the public utility multi-millionaire,
Sammy insult, whose checking ac-
count helped send Smith to the sem
ate.
The street carmens union, whose
wages Smith sought to cut as a
state public utility commissioners,
are in open war against the senator
elect. They opposed the influence
that the Chicago Federation of
Labor, the Illinois Federation Of
Labor and the United Mine Work
ers' Union, through their officials,
sought to rally in support Of Smith
last November. If the street car
men are logical now, they must OPP
pose Groves man for mayor Of
Chicago; William Hale Thompson.
8 y
Long before the February pri-
maries rose on the offing, the
Workers (Communist) Party in
Chicago exerted every possible eff
fort to unite the workers for in
dependent political action through a
Labor Party, or through the selec-
ton of a United Labor Ticket.
These efforts failed.
The labor officialdom was still
content to trail after Insults mil
lions or crawl at the feet of Chi
cago's Tammany Hall. The social
lists thought only of the war on the
left wing. Elements formerly con-
nected with the Farmer-Labor Par
ty continue to find comfort in so
called progressive" party. Under
these circumstances the Workers
(Communist) Party put its own
candidate IN the 1leld.
Every development of this NUM-
cipal campaign should be grist for
the mill of Independent political ac-
ton. The workers, through every
utterance and act of Thompson and
Dever, must see that these re-
publican and democratic spokesman
are not the champions of the work
ers, but their sworn enemies.
Communists will thus be REIN
forced by the actual events in their
arguments for the development of
the Labor Party, for the breaking
away Of the working class masses
from the capitalist parties. The
municipal campaign in Chicago now
going on should help build the
forces Of the Labor Party for the
national elections of next year,
1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24
Twin Foes of Labor are
Old Party Candidates
In Chicago Election
BY ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL.

ME mayoralty primaries in Chi
L ,ago are over and the former
mayor, William Hale Thompson, APP
pears as the republican choice, with
Mayor William e. Dever selected
to succeed himself as the democratic
candidate. The final elections will
be held April 5.
Among the camp followers of
both Thompson and Dever are to be
found numerous members of the la
Dor officialdom. Perhaps the di-
vision may prove to be about $3.50
thus completely neutralizing itself.
Recently an effort was made, at
a conference held in the offices of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
to drum up a delegation to call on
Mayor Dever and urge him to enter
the campaign for reelection. While
the union heads were squabbling
among themselves, unable to agree,
a pretentious assemblage of big
business representative did call on
the mayor much to the chagrin of
labor's politicians.
1t is the Chicago Federation of
Labor that has hitched up its radio
with Mayor Dever's office in the
city hall, so that he can send out
his speeches over the city free of
charge whenever inclined.
This is the Mayor Dever who used
his police to attack the strike pick
cts of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, resulting
in many arrests and convictions,
with many workers forced to serve
sentences in the county Jail. Strikes
of machinists, moulders and other
workers have met with similar vi
cious attacks. Yet the misleaders
Of the workers grovel at the feet of
this enemy Of labor.
:
Similarly with "Bin" Thompson,
who gained some influence over the
Chicago trade union movement
when he got the credit for settling
q street car strike when he first
entered the city hall in the days be-
fore the war.
But Thompson is now allied with
the Crowe-Galpin crowd. This is
States Attorney Robert E. Groves
machine. This is the Black Grove
who has conducted dozen raids
against the headquarters of local
trade union organizations, seized
upon the slightest pretext. Grove
is proud of these attacks and in
his campaign literature has listed
them as great achievements, calling
for his reelection.
Grove, the republican, the ally of
Thompson, was a fitting successor
of the red batter and labor hater,
Maclay Hoyne, democratic states
attorney, who received a special
fund from the business interests of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24

Ralph Batschelet, president Of the
sophomore class of Denver univer-
sity, Denver. Colo. and vice. prcsi-
dent Of the Thinkers association. ~
ported to police that students flogged
him because he arranged dooate
between Judge Lindsey ~ Denver and
Or. Burris Jenkins, minister If
Kansas City, No. The debate was 10
be on the subject Of Judge Lindse, Is
views on marriage. Ba.schclct said
he was abducted as he was leaving
The home Of his fiancee, Miss Lillian
Snyder, and taken to the outskirts I
Denver, where he was severely beat
en- by the kidnapers. As result Of
the flogging incident, Batschelet and
Morris Nj. Grupp, president Of the
Thinkers association, have been
granted police permits TO carry arms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-24
Miners Committee
Lets Lewis Bargain

Continued from Page One)
each party to the controversy, with
power in fact to change wages by in
creasing the amount Of dead work,
the size of cars that must be loaded
at the face with coal that falls off
before it is weighed, etc.
District IL Doubtful.
Illinois operators have Issued a long
statement condemning the Jackson
willie agreement, and it is understood
that some compact exists among all
the operators represented at the con-
ference not to sign without a wage
cut or its equivalent in efficiency
regulations.
Nevertheless, Lewis has indicated
that it is in Illinois that he expects
to sign independent companies.
Propose Long Term Deal.
4 five-year contract, with a more
flexible wage provision than at pres
emit, is being advanced by the Illinois
interests as a possible basis Of set
Element. Under this plan the pay scale
could be revised each year to bring
it in closer relationship with the non
union wage. If Lewis finally agrees
to this proposition he may get a ma
jority of Illinois and Indiana opera
tors to sign up.
Ohio Recalcitrant.
Unless they are dubbed into sign
ing by coalition of the union and
outlying Illinois and Indiana own
crs, the Ohio and Pennsylvania opera.
tors are at present disposed to run
cpen shop after April /. This was
clearly indicated in their explanatory
statement which said that the miners
demand for renewal Of the present
$3.50 day contract was "indefen.
sible."
The policy meeting today wound
up all mine psrleys so far as Miami
is concerned. Any future conferences
probably win be held in a city ad,
jaeent to the central competitive field