davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-22

paMaTHqecRHe EapTHHBr.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
DeacOness Breaks
Pitcher Over Head
of "FreSh" Pastor

GREENSBORO, N. G. = Angered
because the minister whom she had
been aid ing in his church services
had put his hand on her in way
she did not approve, Mrs. Mamie
Holdclaw, deaconess in the church Of
Rev. Elder Livingstone, blind preach
er, seized a glass water pitcher and
struck him a severe blow over the
head.
The pitcher broke One of the
edges cut the minister on the neck.
Six stitches were required to close
the wound. which was near the jugu-
lar vein. In her zeal to wound the
minister, Mrs. Holdclaw cut herself
on the right hand with the broken
pitcher.
After the attack the deaconess es-
capped Policemen d. P. Jarvis and
Gray of the local force were dis
patched to the scene and took the
wounded preacher to the hospital.
They began search for his assalI-
ant but could not locate her.
The affray occurred in the middle
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01

of the afternoon. Shortly after q
O'Clock Mrs. Holdclaw walked into
police headquarters and gave her
self up. She was booked on charges
of assault She told the police that
the minister tried to get fresh"
with her by feeling caressingly over
her body.
Mrs. Holdclaw has been the min
ister's chief aid in the holding OF his
services here. AS the deaconess
the Rev. Mr. Livingstone had con-
sidered her his "right-hand bower"
1t is not known definitely whether
he will prosecute Mrs. Holdclaw or
not. He was reluctant to make a
statement
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01

merce; as vice-president of the Mari
copa County Bankers Association
and as vice-president of the Phoenix
Clearing House Association.
Mr. Gibson is a Mason, belongs to
the Elks and his church affiliations
are Methodist. He is married and
has two children.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Carl w. Gibson
Phoenix Banker
Accepts Big Job
Especial to The Tribune)

Especial to The Tribune)
LOS ANGELES, Calif.-Carl w.
Gibson, for years prominent in Ari-
Zona banking circles, was appointed
at the last meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Pacific-Southwes
Trust & Savings Bank as assistant
manager of the Pasadena Branch of
that bank. His last connection was
with the Central Office in Los An
geles of Blyth-Witter & Company
Mr.. Gibson, previous to his con-
nection with Blyth-Witter & Co., was
vice-president and director of the
Phoenix National Bank and Phoenix
Ariz. Despite his long residence in
Arizona, Mr.. Gibson is not unknown
in Los Angeles business circles, hav-
ing practiced law in Los Angeles for
two years following his graduation
from the University of California
Law School in 1913.
In 1918 ne became associated with
the German-American Trust & Saw
ings Bank of Los Angeles, now the
Guaranty Branch of the Security
Trust & Savings Bank, which posi-
tion he left to go to the Phoenix
National Bank in Phoenix in 1918.
In 1920 he was elected secretary and
treasurer of the Phoenix Savings
Bank and in 1923 he became vice
president and director of the two af-
filiated institutions.
His success in Phoenix was most
noteworthy and he became widely
identified with the business life of
Phoenix He served as president of
the Phoenix Roatry Club in 1924-25;
as director of the Chamber of Com
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01

Nowadays when you drink to
someone's health, you're taking aw-
full chances with your own.
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01

Tom Smith, who owes everybody
in town, says he is in favor of a
general debt cancellation
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
LOCAL NEWS
Attending University

Attending University
Mrs. G. B. Caldwell, head of the
Colored Division of the Phoenix
Union High School, is attending the
Summer school at the University of
Arizona in Tucson
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
summering on Coast

Prof p Landry, principal of the
Douglas Grammar school, is spend
ing the summer on the coast
Phoenix tribune., 1927-07-01
Back to Kansas.

the primary grades in the Douglas
Grammar school, is spending the
summer in Kansas with relatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05

questions are decided by all affiliated
to the central housing cooperative
union, which consists of: housing CO.
operatives, building co-operatives,
town and provincial unions of hous-
ing co-operatives, housing co-opera-
tive unions of entire republics, and
the All-Union Alliance The housing
cooperative unions give their mem
bers support and assistance in carry
ing out organizational, technical and
juridical tasks. Finally, what is OF
special importance, the unions supply
the housing coAoperatives with build
ing material at reduced prices and adj
vantageous terms. Such material is
purchased by the unions and kept in
store for the housing co-operatives.
This system of cooperative man.
agement by the workers covers now
tens of thousands of the largest build
ings, the value of which amounts to
about four billion roubles. Such an
extensive utilization of State property
on a cooperative basis by the toiline
masses is possible only in the Soviet
State.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Save Sacco, Vanzetti!
Strike Thursday, July 7
Standard Oil Appeals
To Kellogg as Mexico
NuIlifies Land Steal

WASHINGTON, July A. The
American government is expected
in few days to ask Mexico for a
full explanation of it's reported &C
ton in refusing an oil drilling per-
nit to an American oil company
because the company has refused
to comply with the Mexican petro-
leum law.
The Transcontinental Oil compa-
ny, a Standard Oil of New Jersey
subsidiary, is the company affect
ed. Officials of the firm have re-
ported the action to the state de-
partment, inclosing a letter from
the Mexican secretary of commerce,
Luis N. Morones, by which the
Transcontinental was refused
permit for drilling on the ground
that the rights of the company
were considered as having been
renounced." Mexican oil lands We're
illegally granted by the Transcon-
tinental, Morones charged.
Under the Mexical oil law foreign
companies were to have their rights
confirmed by the Mexican govern
ment by December 31st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
By LELAND OLDS.
Federated Press)

The dilemma of private railroad
operation with the separate carriers
competing for traffic again comes to
the fore in discussion of the rate
situation in the northwest by F. j.
Lisman, New York dealer in railroad
securities. Lisman suggests that
only Gear" dealing with the prob
lem as a whole can help the roads in
the northwest to the abundant pros
perity enjoyed by railroads in other
regions.
while the bankruptcy of the st.
Paul may be due to variety of rea-
sons" says Lisman, "the low rate
structure of the northwest was I'M
questionably the largest factor. Rail
roads all over the country are doing
better than. they did almost at any
previous period, except the roads of
the northwest. The great Northern,
Northern Pacific and Chicago &
Northwestern are all paying smaller
dividends than they did previously;
the 500 Line, formerly prosperous
and conservatively capitalized, has
stopped payment of dividends on its
preferred as we'll as on its common
stock, while the st. Paul and the
Minneapolis & st. Louis are in bank
ruptcy."
Lisman points out that an advance
in rates on agricultural products is
probably out of the question partly
because Congress has enjoined the
commission from granting such in
creases and partly because this would
involve similar advances in the west
and southwest where the railroads
are already making big profits. He
charges, however, that the north
western railroad companies have been
far from doing all they could toward
getting the maximum earnings out
of the business handled and that
there are many commodities moving
to the northwest at abnormally low
rates. The commission has repeatedly
suggested a revision of these rates,
but under individualist private man
agement the railroad officials don't
dare.
"On the bulk of commodities" Lis
man explains, "the rate structure is
not being fixed by the carriers, but
by the various trade associations-the
cement associations, the lumberman's
association, agricultural implement
association, packers association,
etc. The officials of railroad en-
joying a large share Of business in
any given commodity lack the courage
to join in request for rate advances
on such traffic, for fear of antagon-
izing their patrons. 1t is well known
in railroad circles that whenever a
meeting is held on the subject of adj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
The Northwest Railroad Chaos
Leads to Demand for Dictator

vancing any given rate the interested
shippers hear of such efforts within
an hour and will, by the promise of
substantial volume of business, pre-
vail on some carrier to withdraw from
the request for rate advance"
Lisman thinks that if owners in
stead of traffic managers were oper-
ating the railroads, steps to improve
these conditions of the northwestern
carriers would have been taken long
ago. He continues:
Ownership of the railroads is
scattered and the stockholders, as a
rule, are not assertive. Too many
railroad directories are quasi self
perpetuating and the directors are
too often selected by the officials
rather than by the inarticulate stock
holders"
This condition is of Importance to
railroad labor because the unprofit-
able operation of carriers in the
northwest is a leading argument
against further advances in railroad
wages. If the government d
power to work out a scientific rate
structure without regard to the i'm
mediate interests of any sin G | e
carrier, the western conductors and
trainmen would undoubtedly have
won wage increases in the recent ar
filtration case instead of suffering
a defeat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-05
Scabs Assault Striking
Miners Under Eyes of
Pennsylvania COssacks

Valley Camps strikebreakers can't
stay idle. If they don't want to dig
coal, they must go cut and beat
union miners up.
A striker, Thomas Flater, of Kin
lock, was beaten up by a strike
breaker, right in the heart of New
Kensington's business district, where
several dozen state troopers and
deputy sheriffs guard the streets, not
saying anything about the local po-
lice. The injured striker was taken
to Citizens General Hospital The
strikebreaker fled, and police were
not able to find him, or rather didn't
want to.
In the meantime another strike
breaker by name George Johnston at
tackled some strikers, and aimed to
nit miner in the head with a stick,
but didn't succeed; instead he hit the
window of G. c. Murphy Co. and
broke it. City Police placed him I'M
der arrest and fined him $1,000 cost,
and $500 for the broken glass. That's
because he didn't have a good aim.
Now if he would have broken q strik-
er's head instead of a glass!