davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Brownsville Meeting Monday.

The International Branch of Sub
section &C will meet Monday at it's
new headquarters, 1889 Pitkin Ave,
at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
League Meets.

The Metropolitan Workers Soccer
League will have its regular general
council tonight s p. m. at the Hun
garian Workers Home, $50 East s1st
street. All those interested In werk-
ers' soccer are welcome,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS

Admission to the dance will be 80
cents; banquet and dance 81. For
those who helped at the bazaar, The
banquet and dance will cost only 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Workers Party Activities
NEW YORK-NEw JERSEY
Open Air Meetings Tonight.

VpeII III NIVtIIIBs 7 UHIEHI.
Rutgers Square; Sam Don, George
Primoff, A. Gusakoff and J. Cohen,
speakers.
Brook Ave. and 138th- ST.; Solon de
Leon, Louis A. Baum and Joseph
Brahady.
Madison Ave. and 115th St.;
Charles Mitchell, Moreau, Neahama
and Dassa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Union Wages Higher.
DAWN" BACK IN NEW YORK

There was no "mutiny" aboard the
transatlantic plane Dawn" back at
Curtiss field Yesterday after three
attempts to span the
ocean.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Branch /. Bronx Meet Tomorrow

Branch I, Bronx Meet Tomorrow.
Branch /, Bronx, will hold a spe-
cial meeting tomorrow at $50 p. M
at SAP East. 145th St., followed by a
lecture on the 10th Anniversary of
the Russian Revolution by Eli Jacob
son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01

Red Star VS.. Scandinavian Work.
ers, III.
Bronx Hungarian w. Froiheit, ~,
Atlantic VS.. Spartacus, 8;1,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Party Dance Nov. 19.

A dance will be held Saturday, Nov.
10 at Harlem Casino, 116th st. and
Lenox Ave, by Sections 2 and 3,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Division 3D."

DIVISION b.
Hung. Workers vs, Prague F. c.,
III.
Red Star VS.. Freihsit, l:o,
~ Y, Eagle vs.. spartaeus, pest
poned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-01
Settle For Tickets.

All comrades are instructed TO set
tie for The DAILY WORKER-FREI-
HEIT Bazaar tickets at once.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
BISBEE MINER KILLED
BY EXPLOSION In ROCK

BISBEE, Ariz., Aug. 4, R-Ramcn
Mireles, 90, an employe of the Cal
umet and Arizona Mining company
died here today, three hours after
he was injured by an explosion of
powder in boulder that he was
breaking up with sledge hammer.
The accident occurred on. the 100
foot level of the junction mine ~
Herbert r. Nye, member of the
engineering staff of the company, who
was the only other workman near
Mireles at the time of the explosion
was seriously injured by flying par
ticles of rock. Physicians said he would
recover.
Mireles was breaking up large
boulders which had previously been
blasted from the face of the stope
on the 17O0 foot level, and according
to a statement made by James NAL
ley, deputy state mine inspector, it is
believed that small quantity of
blasting powder remained in the
rock.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05

make an agreement now as final;
and I am confident that the work
done at Geneva will make it possible
after consultations between the gov
ernments to find a basis for recon-
Cling the divergent views and lead
to the early conclusion of an agree
ment for the limitation of auxiliary
naval vessels"
Meanwhile, as soon as word of the
collapse of the conference was re-
ceived at the navy department, pre-
parations were made for a series OF
conferences to draft naval recon-
mendations for congress.
While Secretary Wilbur declined to
discuss the breakup until after he
had conferred with Mr.. Kellogg, it
was said he would leave tomorrow
for the Pacific coast with a stop
over at Rapid City, s. D., where he
is expected to discuss the naval situa-
ton with President Coolidge.
Inability of the conferees at Geneva
to reach an agreement leaves the
Washington government in exactly the
same position as when the gathering
was called by President Coolidge.
The expected visit of Mr.. Wilbur to
the summer white house in South
Dakota will be watched here with
interest as the administration. now
is faced with the task of drafting
and putting through congress a naval
building program based On the needs
of national security.
Secretary Kellogg in his statement
today said that the administration
had sought at the Geneva parley
to extend the principles of the Wash
ington arms treaty to other naval
auxiliary craft.
This was found impossible" he
said, without greatly enhancing a
cruiser building program; which he
thought neither necessary nor wise.
II do not think the United States
can afford to give its moral approval
to such an expansion with all it
implies We proposed as maximum
100000 tons of cruisers and were not
prepared to increase this by 10000
tons and probably more in order to
make q treaty
Pursuant to the Washington treaty,
the United States made drastic cuts
in its capital ship program and
scrapped the largest capital ship navy
in the world. 1t made greater sac
rifices than any other country; in
fact it scrapped 100000 tons OF capital
ships.
"It had every reason to believe
that the British government was pre-
pared to carry out real reduction
and our delegates labored earnestly
and conscientiously along these lines.
T1,0 to 1rvr,1
than the maximum set by the United
States. al%k ~ PIX
'I do not believe, however, that the
general discussions which have taken
place at Geneva will be fruitless."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
LEVINE, DROUFIIN
MAY PATCH UP
THEIR TROUBLE

PARIS, Aug 4 0P)-Some progress
was made today in the task of patch
ing up the differences between Charles
A. Levine owner of the trans Atlantic
plane Columbia and Maurice Drouhin
French aviator whom Levine engaged
to pilot the ship on return flight
to the United States.
Their lawyers met today to discuss
the service of a summons on Levine
last night by Drouhin demanding that
Levine carry out his agreement with
the pilot as to financial arrangements.
The lawyers reached no final agree
ment, but said new contract might
be agreed upon tomorrow.
Leyines answer to the summons
that he would deposit the 100000
francs insurance fund Tor Drouhin's
family, was followed today by a more
optimistic note in the Drouhin camp
The French aviator took the Columbia.
up Tor a gasoline consumption test
and it was found that the same motor
that took the airplane from New
York to Germany consumes 3 per
cent less fuel.
Droullin expressed himself as en-,
tirely satisfied with the test as did
Doc" Kindale, the Wright motor
expert, and John Garisi, the Bellanca
expert.
The question remaining to be set
tied is just when the 100000 francs
is to be deposited.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05

politan area, has been damaged by
dynamite blasts at least II times
While some of the charges did lttls
or no damage, others were destructive
and necessitated shutting oil the
water flow for days until breaks
could be repaired.
Los Angeles city, according TO fig
ures compiled by officials OF repara-
ton organizations in the valley, has
purchased &c per cent of all the
cultivated lands affected by the rivers
irrigation possibilities The owners OF
the remaining IA per cent and busi-
ness men of Big Pine and Bishop,
the towns said to affected by non.
productivity of ranches, are demand
ing that Los Angeles buy the re-
naming lands and compensate busi.1
ness houses. The total amount ASKED:
in reparation demands now pending
is approximately $70O0,OOO. The city
already has paid between $l2,00O,000
and $l5,000,000 in cash for lands
purchased, reparationistS' figures show.
The Inyo county grand jury, sitting
at Independence, opened an investi-
CATION into the dynamitings two
weeks ago. After a preliminary in
vestigation of three days the body
recessed until August 8, at whicla
time officials of the Los Angeles
water board will be interrogated con-
corning alleged statements that its
members had knowledge of who set
the blasts under the aqueduct.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
Capital
(Continued from Page one)

opinion that President Coolidge had
left the way open for him to accept
the nomination if forced upon him by
the convention asserted that with the
field full of candidates and favorite
sons there was the possibility of a
deadlock which might force the lead
ers to turn to the president for way
out
While there will be much discussion
of candidates and probably consider
able activity among their friends dur
ing the next few months, it may be
early next year when the preferen-
tial presidential primaries are held
before names will go down in black
and white.
Sixteen states have such primaries,
New Hampshire holding the first on
March 13 and West Virginia the last
on May 20. So far as Republican Ma
tional committee headquarters here
is advised in only one of the states
is declaration of acceptance by the
candidates necessary. That is in South
Dakota which holds it's primary on
May %.
It was stated that in the other
states Mr. Coolidge's name could be
used, or conditions for election as
convention delegates could declare for
him without his consent. The 16 states
have a total delegate strength of 492
out Of the 1,109 which will sit in the
convention.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05

(COnShNIed From rage Cnc)
tation by total tonnage alone. This
opposition was based on the ground
that the largest ship and the heaviest
gun permissible must inevitably be-.
come the standard.
The declaration shows that the
British desired, first, strict limita-
tion of the number of 10000 ton.
eight inch gun cruisers, and, Sec
ondly the establishments of second
ary type Of cruiser carrying guns OF
a maximum calibre of six inches.
Furthermore, it shows that the Amer
ican delegation insisted on liberty of
action to build, within the total ton
mage ALLEGATION, the number and type
of cruisers which might best be
suited to Americas national needs.
1t is suggested in the declaration
that the second Washington confer
ence, to be held in August, 1881, to
determine whether scientific develop
ments justify notifications in the
characteristics of warships, be ad-
vanced to an earlier date. This
suggestion is made with the idea
that any conclusions reached at the
Washington conference might go into
effect before the capital ship conu
struction programs commence in
November of that year.
Then, Incorporating the hopes previ-
ously expressed by Mr.. Gibson, Mr.,
Bridgeman and . Admiral Saito, the
declaration insists that the extent of
the agreement reached and the work
achieved in the clarification of the
respective positions will make it pos
sible for the governments later to
reconcile their divergent views and
attain an agreement at an early date
for the limitation of auxiliary naval
vessels. This, 1T says, would not
only permit of economy but promote
a feeling of mutual confidence and
good understanding while slmultan.
eously safeguarding national security,
These expressions of good will
which characterized the final pro-
ceedings were partly the result CT
earnest Japanese counsel for moder-
alton in the closing addresses. They
we're also partly the result of the
appeal voiced at last nights meeting
of the plenipo potentiaries that nothing
oe allowed to creep into the final
meeting which would endanger in
any way the relations of friendship
and render only more difficult the
success of future pourparlers.
The fact remains, however, that
despite the friendly phrases embodied
in the final address and the official
declaration. It is true that complete
agreement was reached on the sizes
of individual destroyers and SUBJ
marines, and on the sizes of the
guns to be carried by these war craft
but on the immense problem of tlie
parley-that of cruisers the delegates
were said to have been as far from
accord at the end of the conference
as at the start.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
Coolidge Made Chief
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
brave and strong and their purposes
they considered honorable and noble
"They have gone to their happy
hunting ground and have left vacant
the great office of the leader OF our
people. This we now bring to you,
We make you the high chief OF us
and ask you to assume the leadership
which our dead chiefs have left un-
filled.
1T is great honor to have you
here: We have nothing to give but
our national respect. 1t is fitting
that we should welcome you here
in the very part OF the Black Hills
where our people and your people
long struggled but now have come
into the ways Of peace.
''We ask you to assume new high
duties with us and to lead US into
the future years Of contentment and
help us to succor the weak
Throughout this touching appeal.
Mr.. Coolidge stool silent and sober
and when The coronation speech was
ended, he extended his hand and
smiled. He made no reply Chief
Chauncey Yellow Robe then placed
both hands upon the presidents
shoulders and said to him:
Good White Father, we welcome
you into our tribe. We hope you will
continue to guide this great natiol.
on to still greater destiny
Mrs. Coolidge stood near the presl-
dent, when he was inducted into the
f1>iIA
of sqlaWs whose faces were covered
with red, green and yellow war paint.
After the ceremony the whole gather
ing posed for the pictures, the presl-
dent still wearing his Indian head
dress and then, smiling broadly, Mr..
Coolidge returned to his box. The
headdress was entrusted to white
house attache. Mr.. Coolidge plans
to take it back to Washington. with
him.
AS the president and Mrs. Cool
idge left the arena, the Sioux broke
into soft native chant which rose
in volume until the whole ampitheatre
.resounded with the savage whoops
and the beating of the tom-toms The
ceremony was over and Mr.. Coolidge
was the bic chief of the Sioux
The spectacle which the president
and Mrs. Coolidge witnessed today in
cluded a vivid re-staging of virtually
all phases of the hardy lie of the gold
seeking pioneers. One of the events in
which they seemed to take greatest
interest was y, reproduction of the
battle of the Little Big Horn in
which General Custer and all of his
troopers were slain by the Sioux.
There was also a portrayal of Wild
Bill Hikok, most famous gun man of
the times, Calamity Jane, Deadwood
Dick, Buffalo Bill, Preacher Smith
and many other notorious characters
Of the times go through some of the
days Of their lives, which made them
famous
The famous Deadwood stage coach
was hauled out for them and they
were shown the terrors which beset
the early settlers when they were
forced to brave outlaws and this only
method of travel was driven through
the deep gulches and thick forest.
All during the day as this spectacle
of old time western days was enfolded
before them, both Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
idge looked on with great interest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
Woman in Alaska is
Booster for Douglas

That Douglas is well advertised as
far away as the city of Hyder, Alas
ka, and that the circulation of the
Dispatch covers that district very
thoroughly is indicated by letter re-
ceived from that place by the Dis
patch business office yesterday. The
letter also indicates that even in that
northern region, Arizona is appreciat-
ed and people there are working side
by side with Douglas boosters to make
this bigger and better community.
The letter is from Mrs. Grace r.
Cornwell 1t was mailed at Hyder on
July Is making the trip to Douglas
in very good time. The letter asks
that copy of the special edition Of
July third and also copy of the
Dispatch of July seventh be sent to
Mrs. Kitty C. Crau Of Jerome, Ariz.
The message especially mentions
that the papers shall be sent because
they contain stories about the new
tourist hotel that is to be built here
this fall. 1t appears that the lady in
Alaska wants to make certain that the
lady in Jerome, Arizona knows that
Douglas, Arizona is progressing.
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
K. c. DENOUJNCE
MEXICAN POLICY
IN CONVENTION.

PORTLAND, Ore, Ag. B--The
knights of Columbus, in supreme
annual convention today, after d
three hour debate, voted down a
resolution to limit to six years the
tenure of office of supreme knights,
deputy supreme knights and members
of the board of supreme directors.
Those offices are elected for two
years.
Resolutions denouncing the govern
ment of Mexico, and expressing ap-
probation of support of members Of
the orders Mexican policy were
adopted
The publicity committee of the con-
vention issued statement saying
that the resolutions on Mexico adopt
ed here reiterated the policy voiced
in the resolutions adopted at the
Philadelphia convention
1t stated that the Philadelphia reso-
lutions had not asked for Intervention
by the United States in Mexicar
affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
WASHINGTON CALM

WASHINGTON, Aug. a P)--Intina-
tons that the Washington govern
ment will continue informally efforts
toward an early agreement for further
naval limitations met today the Of
ficial~ notification from Geneva that
the British -American-Ja Japanese naval
conference had foundered on the
rocks of British and American dis
agreement over the cruiser problem,
"I am certain that the failure at
tilis time to enter into an agreement
will not impair the cordial relations
existing between the British govern
ment and the United States" Secre-
tary Kellogg said in a formal state
ment expressing regret that the
Geneva meetings had been fruitless
so far as limitation treaty was
concerned.
IT do not consider the failure to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05

CONTINUED from Page One)
said 81 told him frankly, without the
formality Of any examination by him
of our books, that we were in such
condition that we would have to close
our DOORS"
Watterson would not comment on
The possibility of reorganization or
recpening the institutions.
The building Of the Los Angeles
aqueduct 20 years ago through Owens
valley and diversion of a portion OF
Owens river water for domestic use
precipitated a strife between ranchers
and merchants of the valley and the
city which has gradually become more
intensive as the years have passed.
Violence has been resorted to q
dozen times by elements in the valley
seeking to compel the city to buy
what lands remain unpurchased iii
the 100 mile strip of territory and
compensate business houses OF Big
Pine and Bishop for alleged losses
through depleted population and as
serted depreciation OF values.
The waterway, which is virtually
the only artery which supplies the
million OF more persons in the metro
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
DANCE IN PARK
THIS EVENING
TO BE AS USUAL

Following the fine cooling rains of
the past few days comes the an
nouncement that the regular weekly
dance given by the American Legion
will be held this evening at the Tenth
street park as usual.
The Modern Melody Makers will
furnish tie music and there will be
cold drinks and other refreshments.
These dances are becoming more po-
pular every week and are attended by
a great many people.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
PLAYGROUND

Friday: There is to be a, special ath-
letic program for the boys and girls
at 2::3O Friday afternoon. The program
includes: Sack race for boys; sack
race for girls; three-legged race for
boys, three-legged race for girls, pea
nut race for boys; peanut race for
girls; potato race for boys; potato
race for girls; shoe race for boys:
shoe race for girls
After the athletic program there
will be free ice cream cones.
Play practice is at nine o'clock All
those taking part are asked to be on
the playground at that hour.
There is no play this Friday All
other activities will be carried on.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
MAJOR UsBoRNE Stays OUT

DAN FfCANClSCO, Aug. (A1 -
Major Curzon o. osborne of Van
cCuver, B. c., will not enter the $685.
600 James D. Dole race from the
mainland to Honolulu, stated letter
received here today from Secretary
Leonard Miller of the Air Force club
of British Columbia
Unforeseen delays in preparing his
plane would prevent it's being ready
by August II, when the race is to
open, Mint said. The major is plan
ming to hof off from Vancouver at
the earliest possible moment, flying to
Honolulu, thence to Australia by stages.
Just as we began to hope the world
was growing more intelligent we read
about the people who have been pay
ing 5000 apiece for fight tickets.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05

Desert Voice, school weekly, last year.
and was member of the p''lidog
hall team. Moore was football
letterman also, and Evans played
baseball. Borcherding served as a
member Of the Copper Kettle STATE -
represented the school in the national
oratorical contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
FOREST FIRE SPREADS

VANCOUVER, B. c., Aug. 4 (P)-ln
spite of an all-night fight 300 men
we're unable to prevent the spreading
of large forest fire on the logging
operations of the Alberni Pacific Lum-
ber company, it was reported here to-
day. Famed by westerly WIND, the
blaze burned over 1000 acres four miles
from the town of Alberni.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05

ing the Warrensburg State Teachers
college at Warrensburg, Mo-, while Sid
ney Moore will enter the Westinghouse
school for training of electrical ex-
perts at Pittsburgh, Pa.
All were prominent in school ac-
tivities during their school career.
Schlotzhauer served as editor Of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
JEWELS DOWN SENATORS

MESA, Ariz., Aug. 4, R)-Drives
from the bat of Coward, diminutive
and speedy Jewel centerfielder, sent
in the lone two runs of the game
here today, giving Mesa win over
Phoenix 2 to 0 in the speedies5 game
played in the Arizona state league
this season.
Phoenix ..... 900 600 -000-6 2
Mesa - 600 101 00X-2 2
lilies and Grace; Trowe and Kauff-
man.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05

ginning in September. All leave soon
for their respective colleges.
Borcherding and Evans plan on en-
tering Georgetown university, Wash
ington, d. c., for a course in diplo-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
-Four Graduates Of
Douglas High School
Will Enter Colleges

Jack Evans, Henry Borcherding, Sid
ney Moore and Wesley Schlotzhauer,
all members of the 1927 class of the
Douglas high school, plan on attending
eastern universities and colleges be-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05

matte and international relations. This
college gives course especially de-
signed for training diplomats who
serve the government in various en-
bassies and legations the world over
and who represent this government in
it's foreign relations. 4
Wesley Schlotzhauer plans on enter
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
Owens Valley

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-05
Good Feeling

Ccon>b,led From Page cne)