davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
PRELIMINARY PAVING
WORK COMPT ETEn

The Weiland Engineering Com
pany of Pueblo, Colorado, has fin
ished work of making preliminary
survey an estimates for paving the
streets of Nogales. 1t is expect
ed that actual work of paving will
begin about the first of December.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
IT'S A BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rodriguez
of Iona street are the parents of
a boy born at 5 o'clock Sunday
morning. Mr.. Rodriguez is con-
nected with the George B. Marsh,
Inc, hardware store.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

A. M. Gillespie, president of
the Nogales National Bank, with
E. K. Cumming trealtor) direc-
tor in the same sterling financial
institution, went to Altar, Tues
day returning Wednesday night.
1ney noyoIed over Lne loau uI-
rect Through Las flanchas de FIa-
Vi eanYOn.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Miss Marguerite O'Keefe mas
accepted a position at the Owl
Drug Store succeeding Miss Nav
mie Bean who is locating in El
Paso with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Bean.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

James R. Jennings of Phoenix,
state dairy commissioner, was here
Wednesday in connection with the
enforcement of the standard dairy
.ordinan"e. which has been adopt-
ed in this city.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Miss Jiminez was elected presi-
dente at the municipal election in
Nogales, Sonora, Sunday. DR.. Juan
L. Sandoval was elected vice-pre-
sidente.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
A NEW BOY

Herbert R. Chatham, Jr., weigh
ing eight and one quarter pounds,
was born at 7:45 o'clock Friday
evening to Deputy Collector of
Customs and Mrs. Herbert R..
Chatham. 332 Hudgin street. The
proud father Immediately bought
the new young man four door
sedan. This is the second child
in the family, the other being a
girl.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Lewis A. Curtis, George Reade
White, Ralph Rawsthorne, Hamp-
ton Raines, Michael Shestko,
Peter Fego, J. Javino, B. Peters,
Gene Richards, Watkin Wood,
Forrest Woods, A.. ]. Kurts, Lew
is Price, asd Rudolph Fleischer
are among many members of the
Nogales National Guard Company
who will attend the annual state
encampment opening at Fort
Huachuca Saturday.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Harry B. Tinstman of Fort
Meyer. Florida, was a visitor here
Tuesday accompanied by Howard
Keener, publisher of the Santa
Cruz Patagonian.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
POLICE JUDGE HAS
SCUFFLE WITH SCORPION

City Councilman c. G. Cren-
shaw reports his roomate, Police
Judge E. R. (Dad) Thurman in
mortal combat" Sunday evening
at the home of Judge Charles E..
Hardy on Crawford street, where
the two gentlemen room. Thur
man had tussle with a scorpion
and Dad won after the scorpion
had stung him on the heel. The
insect had crawled into Dads bed.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Billie Coole, youngest child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Coole, has
been seriously i'll the past week
at the Coole home <on north Grand
avenue.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Attorney Duane Bird left Sat-
urday for Phoenix to attend
meeting of the State Fair Com
mission of which he is chairman.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dye have
returned from vacation trip
through Arizona and New Mexico
made in their car. They covered
about 2400 miles in three weeks.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Daily train service over the
Southern Pacific de Mexico be-
tween Nogales and Guadalajara
became effective Aug. 9.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
CAR RrJRNS

Joe Jovino's Ford coach caught
fire and burned up Sunday after
noon in front of John Dyes house
on the Patagonia road.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Colin Harris of Los Angeles,
connected with the H.K. McCann
Advertising Agency, was a busi-
ness visitor in the city this week
in connection with the $4,000
national advertising campaign to
be launched next month by the
Nogales Wonderland Club.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
Nogales Peoples Havorlte Newspaper
A NEW BOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Sprung of
Sonoita are the parents of a boy
born at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Dan Folts in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Mayor Harry J. Karns. wife,
and daughter Glenna, are expect
cd home next week from a sew
eraI months automobile tour to
Washington, D. c., and other east
ern points,
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Duane Bird and Taylor Wilkey
returned Tuesday from Phoenix
where they went Saturday alter
noon.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Thomas L. Shannon was here
Friday night from the camp of
the Kino Copper Company.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

In broad daylight, Monday aft
ernoon. some bold thief stole a
motormeter from the car of w.
N. Puckett while it was standing
in front of the office of Roy &
Titcomb, on Morley Avenue.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

J. E. Dickens has returned from
a several weeks stay at San Anto
nio. Texas.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Miss Ann Oyler and Mrs. Will
liam H. Davey left Saturday by
automobile on trip to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

J. C. Barnes returned Saturday
from a weeks business trip to
Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
.1A,pca{eWMss.
BYRON k1NKApE WEEDS

Announcement was received
here Wednesday of the marriage
at Denver, Colo, on August 6 of
Byron Kinkade of Nogales to Miss
Eloise Suzanne Gaffner of Den
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. Kinkade will
be be at home after September l
at Nogales where the bridegroom
is connected with the United
States Customs Service
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Hal Chase, former big league
first baseman, was a visitor here
yesterday from Douglas.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
les, Arizona, Friday August IL, 1927

dead man a member of the red
and green. Nieblas was a jitney
driver. Ramos has been placed
under arrest.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Miss Therma Richardson, form
erly of Nogales, is here from
California visiting relatives.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Louis Hudgin, secretary and
treasurer Roy & Titcomb Inc,
made business visit at Patago-
MIA, Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Carl Zinsmeister was in town
Monday from the Circle 2 guest
ranch near Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Robert Keaton, from San Ra-
fael Valley. was in Nogales to see
Mrs. Keaton and their son who
are here for surgical treatment
to the boy who suffered a broken
arm recently. DR.. V. A. Smelk-
er set the arm and the patient is
reported getting along nicely.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Among Nogales boys attending
the annual C. M. T. G. at Camp
Little are Raymond Carreno,
David F. Coughanour, Ed. c..
Damon, Mills Gillespie, NASH J..
Karam, Oscar R. Lopez, Blythe
A. McCorkle, Harold H. Payne,
Jose Saba, Fred c. Waters, and
Travis G. Wright. Jr
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

George Smalley, Tucson insur-
ance man, was here Monday.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

William Rosenburg, of the
Rosenburg & Co., of Phoenix,
dealers in mining machinery, who
was at Nogales early in the week,
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs Ira Slaybaugh
and Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Eng
lehart and three children, all Of
Lima, Ohio, who are on a six
weeks automobile tour of the
west, arrived here last week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Slaybaugh's
nieces, Mrs. Ellis H. Stoltz and
Miss Ann Oyier.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

international lawyer of note. was
here Thursday enroute to Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

The condition of Mrs. A. L..
Wolfjohn, who has been ill, con-
tinues to show Improvement. A
baby boy born Saturday died at
birth. Mrs. Wclfjohn's mother,
Mrs. Tate, is here from Texas at
her bedAide.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Judge D. j. Half of Mexico City,
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

r. M. Pateinan of Phoenix, rep
resenting the Graham Paper
Company. Of St Louis, was a
business here Saturday.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12
SLAYER AND SUICIDE
WAS A NOGALES GIRL

Betty Montague, 25, who shot
and killed Hamilton w. Mannon,
26. vice-president of the Tec-Art
studios. and then committed
suicide at Hollywood last week,
was a Nogales girl, born and rails
ed in this city.
Her mother resides at 388 Hud-
gin street, Nogales, Arizona, and
her father, George Montague, was
superintendent of the Nogales-
Guaymas division of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico railroad at the
time he was killed several wears
ago near Santa Ana, Sonora, when
gasoline speeder car turned
over.
First word of her daughters
death was conveyed to the mother
Saturday morning by Sheriff Har-
old Brown.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

E. H. Stoltz of the Nogales
Tourist Camp left Saturday on a
business trip to Douglas.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Miss Sadie Daniels of the Gus
toms service has left for Yer
mont, her old home, to spend the
month of August and may again
locate in the eastern state.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Carlos r. Linga was here Sat
urday from Cajeme enroute to
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Samuel SAFER, representing the
Alder Export Company of New
Orleans, was business visitor in
Nogales stopping at the Bowman.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

| Gus Stearns left Saturday on a
three weeks business trip through
several states in the interest of his
tomato shipping business.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

Guy C. Griffin of Tucson,
owner of the Tucsonia hotel OF
Tucson and the Bowman of No
gales. was visitor here Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1927-08-12

A. R. Lynch of Phoenix, chief
deputy to the state attorney-gen-
eral has fbeen spending a few
days in the city
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
The Chinese Workers Avenge Their Murdered Comrades

The Chinese nationalist liberation movement not only knows
but how it. This much can be CLEANED from
even the preudiced dispatches in the capitalist press
Not the least amusing of recent dispatches is the
emphasis placed by the correspondents the terror campaign
alleged to have been launched by agents OF the Peoples govern
ment Shanghai The New York Times Tor instance heaos
story Shanghai Workers Murdered DaCantonese Agl
Stong-am Campaign for General Strike
Before dealing with veracty of such statements should
review of the last two weeks 1t only short
that the correspondents who now pen shocked
phrases about strong arm methods writing gleefuy OF
the execution without of hundreds of Shanghai workers and
students The headmen of Chang Tsung Chang the Shangug
only enthusiasm in the breasts OF these brave
gentlemen pen and typewriter when they thought his wan
buche would the Shanghai workers into submission
to the glory and profit of the mperialist powers
Now the tables turned 1t is entirely probable, and GER
anly there any worker regret true that
the Peoples has passed sentence of death
whom has to believe responsible Tor
the murders students during the recent
Chinese people fighting for liberation and
to get the that tools of the lords and
imperasts being bumped off in Shanghai executions
taking place before the entry of the Peoples armies they
will have less ceanngp to do and can begin the work OF con-
soIdation all the quicker.
Workers were killed Shanghai by the mitarsts and by
British police there thing certain in the whole Chinese
that workers but enemies of the workers
being killed there if killing is going
shameful thing if the workers. peasants and
students did wipe out the tools of the bloody ants who tried
drown their movement in blood.
the meantime the Peoples armies advancing on
Marking the clash between Chang Tso Lin the Mukdn war lord
Fu who apparently has agreement with the
Peoples may be merely defending his dung
hin from Chang Tso Lns becoming the railroad
workers striking and interfering with the advance of what
is left of Chang Tung Changes troops and the workers IN Shang
hal preparing welcome for the Peoples armies
foregone conclusion that without armed intervention
consolidation of China under the Peoples government
reason why the demand Hands Off China should be al
die down but expressed in action that will force with
drawa of all foreign troops and warshps from China allowing
the Chinese the full fruits of their long bloody
and heroic struggle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18

By z. p.
IT was in Cleveland, back in 1908,
1learly two decades ago, that / first
met Comrade Ruthenberg. remem-
Der that it was at an open air meet
ing of which was to be the chair
man. l was only youngster then,
inexperienced and new to the move
ment, and l was rather timid and
hesitant about getting up on the box
and starting things off. Some of
the other comrades were advising
me as. to how to begin, when a tall,
youthful man, carrying a package of
literature under his arm, arrived.
Here is Comrade Ruthenberg, the
speaker for tonight" one of the
comrades whispered to me. A NOM
ent later we were introduced. l re-
member distinctly being impressed
by the size of the man, by the de-
liberate, careful, wording of his
speech, his strong, unusual features,
his calm and poise. told him that
was to be the chairman of the
meeting, that it was my first at
tempt at street corner speaking and
that / felt little wobbly about start
ing off. Comrade Ruthenberg smiled
sympathetically when / told him this.
Gave Him Confidence.
"There is nothing to be afraid of,
comrade," he said. Gust get up and
start to speak. You won't find it
difficult at all once you get started"
Thus encouraged, / got up on the
box and started off, Comrade Ruth
enberg standing beside me and whis-
pering encouragement and sugges-
tions. l held out for about Is min
utes, then introduced the speaker of
the evening. For over two hours,
Comrade Ruthenberg spoke, and
thruout, a large crowd of workers
stood and listened.
This was how / met Comrade
Ruthenberg. During the next few
years, had an opportunity to work
with him as a member of the City
Central Committee of the Socialist
Party Of Cleveland. Already at
that time, some of the old German
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
The COOEdge-KeIIOgg Collection of Colonial Traitors

There the Coolidge administration in the
recent Latin-American
The forces of Keoggs pet Daz, have been given work
mane drubbng by the popular at Muymuy spite of the
Decentralization liberal territory by u marines
which left the popular army about enough land to stand
Loud predictions from Daz headquarters before the
battle to the effect that the popular doomed but Daz
to be the whom doom is lowering.
In Cuba the murderou regime of Machado tool of the Ma
City Bank slaughtered trade leaders
until their blood attracted attention of Chester
Wright.
Haiti the popuace took advantage of the fact that the
American marines looking for Senator King to demonstrate
convincing their hatred and contempt for Pres
ident Borno and Secretary Kellogg.
Things not turning out well in Mexico either and
the state department has had de la Huera who
revves the ed menace DOGGY for the edfaon of
paper correspondents who did believe the story this
ing tale when first put with the backing of the state
department.
Coolidge and Kellogg have what genius pick
cot the lowest form of vermn for support of their policies
Diaz If Nicaragua would probably be scorned by department
but de uerta would be backbaed by
ing of volunteer stool pigeons like the four minute of the
period
betray his countrymen the whole world by
teegraphng Coolidge among other things
81 hope that President Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg VIII
not allow themselves to be deceived by the trckery of Gales
This great patriot California organizing
revolution which has it, is to be financed by Dohcny
another sterling citizen caught with the goods.
If the leadership of the American Federation tied
hand and foot to the political parties of American Imperialism
administration and its collection of colonial traitors
hope and power to the labor of the Latin
American couneshe backbone of the antimpeast agta
ton.
Failing to cooperation from above the American
workers and should raise in their local unions fatena and
cooperative societies the demand for the resignation Kellogg
and the withdrawal of all troops and battleshps from Latin
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
Textile Workers Of
Passaic Promise to
Fight for Communism

PASSAIC, n. j.. March II. -
The Ruthenberg Memorial meet
ing held here at The Workers
Home, q Dayton Ave-, adopted
the following resolution:
"We, hundreds of workers of
Passaic, n j., assembled at a
memorial meeting held March Is,
at the Workers Home, p Dayton
Ave, express our. greatest grief
on the death of COmrade c. f.
Ruthenberg, general secretary of
the Workers (COmmunist) Party
of America.
The year long textile strike, we
just went through, taught us the
correctness of COmrade Ruthen-
berg's teaching. The brutalities
of state power against the strik-
ers, the help of the Workers Conn
munist) Party in our struggle
shows US that the only right road
to follow is that of the party of
the working class.
We pledge ourselves to fight, to
continue TO fight for the working
clasS COmrade Ruthenberg gave
his life for.
Unanimously accepted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
The Managers Corner
COMMUNIST TRAINING CAMPS.

With the first blsh of spring the c,y as Lets go On
every hand brilliant posters e youth to the gores Of
the capitalist military training From the president
to the smallest employer there IS united front IN praise for
these fodder factories EVey postage stamp is made
the automatic carrier of lingo propaganda.
To as the coming of spring marks opportunity Of
quite different chdrocterone a0ch the lie aires
Increment 0W seize upon NTH the greatest zeSt The nder
qceater offers the opportunity reach ont to
tions of the 1org class Ch0 haze reached
fore.
The Communist Training Camps achich propose to
establish consist of squads Of acve oho ,ou use
this of the gear to nvade the territory of large scale
iadustgy does not matter to 0hGt type of equpen
you uhether is bicycle an old Ford or js foot
pol0er and soap boz What rant each district
the organization of squad of actire field agents cH
ont md organize outdoor meetings at factory gates noon
hour make rafting speech current issue or ON CON
ons ia the factory the industry and then use the occd-
sion to sell The DAILY WORKER Party literature and
get subs.
Expeditions Of this kind be made pap for The
DAILY WORKER aceH for the comrades undertaking
the icork Traoein9 agents their expenses by
ing profit on literature sold and commissions subscriptions
obtained
Those 0ho are yedt1lng for odUentre and those aoho
rant to See the WO,Jd promised plenty of experienced
Pass the acord along, Lets 9of'1-BERT MILLER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
By ANTHONY BIMBA.

U7NHE ProIetarian," an organ Of
L The "Proletarian Party of Amer
ica," which party is composed of our
friends" Keracher and few other
upside down "Marxians," in its Feb
ruary issue reprinted my article "Do
We Believe in Parliamentary Action"
from The DAILY WORKER of jan
uary 6, 1927, with the following in
troductory note; THE following
article bears out what the Proletar-
ian Party has many times charged,
namely, that most of the alleged ac-
tivities of the Workers Party are
bombast and bluff"
My article dealt with certain short
comings in our electoral campaigns
and the lack of proper estimation Of
the value of these campaigns for the
revolutionary agitation and propa-
ganda on the part of some of our
comrades. My only aim was to
arouse the interest among our COM
rades in these campaigns and to stir
them up to more intensive action in
our future parliamentary work. Now
our "proletarian" opponents are
using this article in their attack up
on our party and it's activities by
alleging that we only talk lot, but
actually do very little. The aim of
these people is to discredit the Com
munist in the eyes Of the workers,
Of course, they cannot succeed. If
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18
1t Only Shows That We Must Be Very Careful

they cannot produce any other argu-
ments against our movement and are
only attempting to use our own self
criticism, it shows that, first, they
are politically bankrupt, and second,
that we are on the right road.
Nevertheless, / read my article
once more, having in mind the fact
that there must be something lack
ing in it, if our opponents are at
tempting to exploit it for their own
purposes. And l found that this ar
ticle' of mine makes a one-sided inn
preston about our movement. 1t
deals only with the shortcomings,
but it does not take into considera-
ton the circumstances in which at
least some of these shortcomings
are inevitable.
Let us take, for instance, the same
election campaign in New York City
about which / spoke in my article.
Our comrades were very active at
that time in three very important
strikes: the PETERBOROUGH Rapid
Transit, the cloakmakers and the tex
tile workers of Passaic All active
comrades We're modified to help the
workers win their battle with their
enemies. Some of our best speakers
were directly involved in these
strikes. Others were taken away by
the national organization to tour
the country with speeches and lee
lures. Naturally, in such circum-
stances the New York party organi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18

cation could not mobilize all Of its
forces for the election campaign and,
therefore, the campaign had to suf-
fer very greatly. MY article do
We Believe in Parliamentary Ac-
ton? did not deal with this prob
lem. OF course, do not say that all
our comrades were engaged in the
strike activities and therefore could
be excused for not taking active part
in the election campaign. Some Of
them did really neglect their boil
shevik duties and deserve criticism.
But my article failed to distinguish
those comrades who were active in
other fields from those who had the
opportunity but failed to perform
their duties in the election campaign.
My article was one-sided also in
the fact that it dealt exclusively with
our open-air meetings and failed to
point out that we had few very
successful indoor mass meetings dur
ing the campaign. 1t didn't say any
thing about the distribution of tens
of thousands Of leaflets in the fac
tories, shops, stores, etc. Many COM
rades criticized the one-sidedness of
my article and agree with them.
see that l failed to be very care
full and therefore missed the point.
The action of our "Proletarian" OPP
ponents only shows at least to me,
how careful we must be in survey
ing our work. We must always deal
with the subject as a whole and not
only with certain phases of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-18

Phoenix, Arizona, as follows:
at was with extreme sorrow that
I learned on this date Of the untimely
death of Comrade Ruthenberg. l call
him Comrade, not because I am a
member of your party, but because
in my humbleness it has been my
aim to emulate his high state Of con-
sistancy.
"The cause Of honesty, justice and
righteousness suffers a great loss,
and at a time when his efforts were
most needed, in the untimely death
Of our Comrade.
History and time only will record
the valiant efforts made by this
great fighter. Posterity will record
indelibly upon the stones of time,
his undying loyalty to the cause he
lived and died for, his honesty that
drove to cover falsehood, his energy
that inspired thousands, his person
atty that built confidence and friend
ship, and last but not least the prin.