davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

HAS II NAMES
There are 81 names on the honor
roll of the Douglas high school for
the month of January. The Sopho-
mores hold first honors in point of
numbers with IL on the list, the
Juniors have z, the Freshmen s.,
and the Seniors only 8. Barbara
Klingensmith leads the Seniors
Frances Jacks the Juniors, George
Sadler the Sophomores, and Robert
Harding the Freshmen.
Honor Roll
Seniors - Ba sbara KIngensmSth,
Harry Harding, Cora Burnett.
4 Juniofs-Frances Jacks, Margue-
rite Harris, Marjorie Gooding, Elgln
sanders, Elizabeth sBeumler, Eleanor
Arthur, Elizabeth Piper.
ophomores--George Sadler, Mar
jorie Bickerstaff, Leslie Farber, Es.
i ther Samuels, zana Lamb, Herman
Lange, Mabel Frost, La Verne Sun,
) Frances stevens, Frank Long.
cISHuIueI--IlODSIl JOIHic
welcome, Lillian Kline, Milard Hay
more, Henry Beumler.
Honorable Mention.
Seniors-Aileen Maiden, Joe Cau-
sey, Glenn Pratt. Thelma Fain.
JunF2rs - Christopher, Houghton
Dorothy Kelley, Louis Sanders, Lou
Use Baker.
phomores-Franklin Bull, Frank
I, l.
Thompson, Billy Harding, Paul
Causey,
Freshmen--Archie Beard, Mildred
Smith, Maurine Thill.
Recovered
Miss Marion Burbank, who is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. Raymond SAL
mon of this city. has recovered from
a severe attack of the flu.
Here Friday
c., e. welch Of Hilltop spent FRI
day in Douglas.
Here From ROtIeO
Mr.. aud Mrs. ]. j. Jones ofRodeo
were in this city Friday.
From Apache
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Sloane OF
Apache were Douglas visitors Fri
day.
Home From U
Paul Tavlor, Isadore Kline and
Robert Littell arrived here Friday
to spend a few days between sem
ester with their parents.
To Nacozari
H. G. Beauchamp of this city will
leave Saturday for Nacozari on bus
mess.
New Hudson
F; T. W. Brook of Dos Cabezas was in
Douglas this week for the purpose
of purchasing new Hudson car.
House Guest
Il William Guitteau of Toledo, Ohio
is the house guest OF Joe Magee
while he is home from the univer
sity between semesters.
Here From Nacaxari
j. III Carr of Nacozari is in this
city on business.
Friend. Here
j. r. Hatcher of princeton. W.
4 Va, is in this city. Hatcher is a
| friend Of r. N. French. g
Left for Tombstone
Sid Smythe of Tombstone lef.
Douglas Friday after completing
survey of local roads.
sheriff Here
t George Henshaw, sheriff Of this
county, was in Douglas Friday
Hnnkins Here
M G. Hankins was in this city
Friday from Tombstone Hanklns
is conhected with the assessors Of
flee at Tombstone.
To schnol
/ John clerihew left Douglas Thurs
day for Santa Barbara, Calf, to at
tend the State Teachers college
there II Clerihew is a graduate Of
the Douglas High school.
Mrs. Philip &. Dunsford, Jr., is
i'll at her home, S25 Ninth street.
To Denver
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Courtright
land son, Jack, left Douglas yester-
cay for Denver, Colo.
SON III
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Hicks, 1884 Twentieth street, is
confined to his home on account
of illness.
UndergOes Operation
Lou Ann Lee of Douglas under
went an operation for tonsilities at
Eisbee Thursday.
Minor Operation
J.. P. Woolery of Tombstone un-
derwent "a minor operation at the
Copper Queen hospital in Bisbee 4,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

Old fashioned dance, Union hall, Sat
urday night, Jan. 29.-Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

III Mt Home
Miss Annette stupp1 is confined
to her home with a severe case OF
Influenza
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan .28.-R-
Two women were killed and two per-
sons injured. one seriously, when a
southbound Missouri Pacific passenger
train struck an automobile here to-
nj lrht
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
To RhyoIite Park

To RhyOIite Park
Dr. and Mrs. Carl Lund motored
to Rhyolite Park Friday to show
DR.. and Mrs. Perry, who are their
house guests, some of the Arizona
wonders. DR., and Mrs. Perry are
here from Cambridge, Mass, and are
on their way to Pomona college
California, where DR.. Perry will lec-
ture for a month. The party win
return Saturday evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
Golf Dance snturdax

UOII DIhce saturday
There will be golf dance Satur-
day night at Country club at $3.50
Mrs. Walter Mahon, chairman of tn
woman's golf committee, will be ir
charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
coNF1sCArE CHURCHES

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 2S.-(Special
10 The Dispatch )-Three buildings
formerly belonging to the Catholic
church have been turned over by
the department of state to local au-
thorities for public use. Two OF
the buildings will be used as schools,
while the residence of the Bishop
Of Tacambaro, Michoacan, VIII be
turned into a municipal palace,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
10 Tucson
Here Thursday

A. E. Anderson of Bisbee was in
Douglas On business Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS
Married in Bisbee

Married in BisBee
Miss Marie Moon and warren
Simmons, of Bisbee, were married
there last Tuesday. Both are well
known here.
Guests From
Miss Frances and Miss Anna Adele
Dunno are home from the unlver-
sity and have as their house guests
Miss Eula DInter of Tucson and
Miss Bniz Cridze of Coronado Beacn,
Calf
10 Tucson
Miss M. E. Buckles motored to
Tucson Friday, accompanied by Nor.
man Herring. Mrs. Buckles will re.
turn Saturday with her daughter,
Miss Glendora Buckles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

EpWOrth League
The third department of the Ep-
worth League of the Grace Metho-
dist church will serve a dinner at
the church for members and their
friends at $40 Saturday night, after
which there will be music pro.
gram.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

Dance Saturday
| The p. e. P. Girls will act as
hostess Saturday night after the
basketball games to the entire high
school with dance in the gymna,
siuni. Alumni and students are in
vited to be present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-29

Here From Tombstone
James Gentry of Tombstone spen
Friday in Douglas. Gentry is co
chise county attorney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
.VERN SMITH.
LITERARY NEEDLEWORK.

Viking Press New York
$780,
This novel; which prize
bourgeois critics literary
1t all beautiful writing minus the 0 life
the authors of
the of the world
farmers Their life is barren desperate struggle
and with their fellow
industrial civilization
oen capitalism remembers if ALL only help graves
ugly life decayng meaningless with here there
struggling to bloom
brutal ugn? She poecises
it. she envelopes it in soft soothing twilight
melancholy
of the blood that humanity
and she vades their emotions by talking
distance where distilled delicate gard
driven cruelty against the SOIL is wrapped fangs
hetering sentences, dangerous beauty
Beauty
of an ncisve mind might
hurt but it would draw blood instead O
Consider Practically virgin field
literary standpoint hythmay beautiful
implications than anything Thomas Hardy knew.
And then what
Consider the books peccabe propety the ppey of fnes
zeal phenomenon In its writing and an
almost example of the
of mind which remains
superficial emancpaions the of which
novests Will continue to write society which exploited
their until their minds have become hd
vasons that they have consider uniquely and inevitably
feminine"
1.-THE Time of Man" is of with the writing Villa
tiful literary needleworba
"A MAGL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
w b O O K S M
TF HENRY GEORGE WE'RE A GERMAN,


The oppenheimer Vanguard $50
oppenhmeris most Of all single The only thing that eab
professor sociology University
time when Germany pded herself on hard and tho investigation the
True this tradition oppnhener gives vivid and the whole
analyses and afies ypeshe eua growth the
This reprnng
r am ola DoGs nd 6 tine clouds s have
emerged by which judge with considerable
Hs 5ona ma mad. easier the oDnS%sr intel
Of the state which is clear and distinct and essentially that of the class
"The completely genesis essentially completely
during the first of it's social institution forced
uang the dominion group vanqshd
yanosbed b % 15 I 1ne economic p h o.
Private Property and The State by Engels publisher
% The class state arises only thru the tribe makes slaves
State entirely large
regard of these comments: "The theory
ana oppe%mef ~6Sh traces the origin OF classes from
od oe CeeF0 5Pf historic c mffn the abstract t
of force questl and had influence
this condition not be considered Assuming that
81 by reason Of the soed Internal causes of mentioned
ant cOmpcang factor Historical Naeaism International Publish
other development peoples
e0 ~n dn pr n r P e aq the a Bdes d BY
Buas show where states develop by other than
There much evidence others)
debt classes of noble
Especially
out primitive peasant propetorshp propreorsp
these other than
collapse his theory that about landed
with strict logic that sufficient
conquered Australia Zealand North America
taion in
raia Zealand of of
Utah. (?)
premises in which his conclusion.
Utah begin such reuae
statehood as is found strikes prohibition
radical antiabor
and all the other characteristics
that something with oppenhemers theories
landed his
Australia New Zealand should be
"freemans citizenship"
Like all single Oppnheimer the spread
zenshp thru the breaking the holdings
the where
value capitalist
form capital and himself become O. Perhaps
unjust Henry George who would with Oppenemer
suits of breaking the land monopoly but did
to how to bring it about
There to add points of
doctrine with his main He certain that there
is such thing unemployment resulting
saving machinery p 2S) also that there
the antihes the private property
himself liberal that he harmonzng
all things he is prejudiced against
-VERN SMITH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
WORKSHOPS THAT DISTURB
URQUHARTS SLEEP
Getter from the Ural Mining District.)

of the active leaders of the anSoviet campaign
in England is, is well-known, Leslie Urquhart In
der to better understand the of his wildly
cited condition, must have to history
Before the war; in 1913, the entire coppersmelting
works of Russia turned out about million 100 thousand
tons of copper Of this total the Uras works smeted
about onehaf, the Caucasian one-thrd, and those of
the Krghz steppes about 1870 Only the poorest works
belonged to the local ndustrals Demidov and Others
The entire Russian smelling industry monop
olzed by English and French particularly the former)
banking capital which, in the form of five companies in
1918 worked $50 of the copper in the Uras S8.5 of
that in Kirghz, and $3.50 of the Caucasian. The
naming copper monopozed by French banking cap
tal who the of the Bogomolov Mining In
dustrial Company" Tin the Urals and the Caucasian
Metallurgca Company"
In the Uras of the five above-named English limited
companies one "The Kyshtimsh Works" Ltd, of
which Urquhart could honestly say: 81 myself the
Company" The Karabash copper-smelting works, the
Kyshtmski Electric Refining Works. the Kaslnsk cast
iron works Essential an auxiliary, to all copper
works. and several other small factories all part
of the "Kyshtimsh Works, Ltd" The main factory of
the Company the Karabash constructed in 1906
newly equipped in 1872 and from that time smelling
copper to the extent of 5000 tons yearly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
How They Work in the U.S.SR.

ing to the previously existing law,
trade unionists of this category
should have worked one year con-
tinuously, and non-trade unionists
years..
In the case of the average skilled
clerks, members of unions must have
worked for u months during the pre-
vious two years before becoming I'M
employed, and non-trade unionists,
for "a months in the previous 3 years.
For seasonal workers builders,
lockers, etc. as follows: skilled
workers 6 months during the previous
year, for semi-skilled, Is months
during the previous 8 years before
becoming unemployed.
To unskilled and semi-skilled work
ers, and to all clerks, assistance will
be given for z months in a year
previously It was given only for
6 months); and to skilled workers
for 9 months in the year.
Fundamental assistance will be
given as follows first category
(sl1illed workers and highly-skilled
brainworkers) viii receive one-third
of the average wage for the given
locality; the second category (semi-
skilled workers and qualified brain
workers., one-fourth of the average
wage; and the third category (un-
skilled workers and clerks of low
qualification -one-fifth of the aver
age wage for the given locality.
These changes, made in the pro-
visions for unemployed, apply also to
the family allowances. Hitherto fam
lily allowances have been given only
in Moscow, Leningrad, in the Urals
and White Russia. At present sup
Elementary assistance to the family
is to be granted to all persons unable
to work and to junior members Of the
unemployed family. For one member
of the family will be given sup
Elementary allowance of 10 per cent
of the basic assistance to the unem-
ployed; for 2 members Of the family,
20 per cent for three Of more mem
bers, 80 per cent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
University Of A.U.C.T.U.

The Trade Unions Of the U.S.S.R.
will celebrate the 10th Jubilee of the
All-Russian Central Committee of
Trade Unions from July lily. The
celebrations. connected with the at
tainments Of the trade union move
ment in the U.S.S.R. during the last
10 years, will be carried out on n
mass scale
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Press Day in the U.s.s.R.

Press-day, celebrated in the begin
ming of May every year, conceded
this year with the 18th anniversary
of the Central Organ of the C.P.S.C.
of "Pravda" and was celebrated
with particular enthusiasm.
Practically universally mass meet
ings, reading conferences, press ex-
hibitions and book bazaars were ar
ranged.
The press exhibition in Tiflis
(Georgia) showed that printed and
Wallpapers are universal not only in
the factories and workshops, but in
the far mountain districts and even
beyond the borders of the U.S.S.R. in
Turkey.
From Turkmenistan Central Asia)
we learn that the local newspapers,
both in the Russian and the national
languages, have a circulation ten
times higher than the newspapers
published before the revolution in
the territory of Turkmenistan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Fight Against Overtime Work.


Overtime work is allowed in the
U.S.S.R. only in exceptional and par
ticularly exclusive cases, and each
separate case must Of necessity re-
ceive the special permission of the
trade union and the Defence of Labor
organ.
In view Of the violation Of this
law in individual cases, the Peoples
Commissariat of Justice of the R.S.F.
S.R. has recommended that all public
Prosecutors should prosecute all
persons guilty of allowing overtime
work without the necessary per-
mission, and all persons guilty of in
fringing the regulation regarding one
days rest per week for workers.
Prosecutions in these cases shall be
made against both private under
takings and the State institutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31

The State and cooperative prepare
tions for the grain purchasing in
April, despite the usual Spring slump
on the market, went off successfully.
For this season 643,613,000 pools Of
grain have been purchased, as against
537,423, 900 pools for the same period
laat vear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
"Pravda and the Pogroms."


In connection with the Forthcoming
trial in Paris of Schvartbarder-th
murderer of Petlura (the head of one
Of the former Ukrainian counter
revolutionary governments), the ex-
Minister for Jewish Affairs of the
Petlura Government, Pinnos Krasny,
has published an article in the Kiev
paper, entitled "Pravda and the Pog-
roms," in which he gives several new
documental data.
The attitude Of Petlura in his
cabinet of Minister'S" according to
Krasny, was not only passive towards
the Jewish pogroms, but in many
cases he was an active inspirer. For
instance, in February 1919, Petlura
categorically commanded the military
power of Proskurova. "Not on any
account to allow the railwaymen to
seize power, even IL It were necessary
to murder half the Jewish popula-
ton" "The organizer Of the pog-
roms in Berditchev and Zhitomir,
Palienko, was freed by the personal
order of Petlura, and the whole of
the material in connection with the
case was given into Palienko's own
personal keeping.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
The Circulation Of Soviet Papers.

The Circulation of Soviet Papers.
Fifteen years ago in Tsarist Russia
the first number of the first legal
workers paper "Pravda" was issued.
Now in the U.S.S.R. there are more
than 700 workers papers.
The Russian pro-revolutionary
press in the zenith of it's existence, in
1914, had little more than 2 million
readers. The daily circulation of the
papers of the U.S.S.R. at present is
almost 9 million copies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
Professional Patriots

High-saLGried Officials of the Military order
of the World War and Keymen of America 1Oere
the compliments against The DAILY WORKER
for publishing q poem entitled america"
This protect has caused the conviction of its
editor and business manager on charge of
violating state statute. William f. Dunno and
art Muller are nol0 IN the Tom6s Prison a1Cajt-
ing sentence.
professional Patriots" gathered as a re-
suit of careful research By Sidney HooCard and
John Hearley, 10M proUide the reasons for the
zeal of the spies of the patriotic organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
children Of Foreign workers

At the forthcoming international
Children's Week MAY 1922 chill
dren's delegations will arrive Of
Pioneers and school-children from
England, France and Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-31
IInemployment Benefit.


The Presidium of the AUCTU has
confirmed the new regulations pro-
viding for the unemployed.
According to this regulation, quail
fled workers in case Of unemploy-
ment have the right to assistance re-
gardless of the length of time they
have worked: highly qualified brain
workers also are entitled to assistance
on the same basis, provided they have
had paid positions in connection with
their speciality, before becoming un-
employed.
Semi-sldlled and unskilled workers
whether they are trade unionists or
mott can receive assistance only if
they have worked for II months be-
fore haconing unannlovad accord
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
CHILDREN TO PRESENT
MOTHER GOOSE

Mother Goose tableaux will be
presented at the Parish hall Of
st. Johns Church, Georgetown, on
February IL and IL at 7:3O o'clock
for the benefit Of the Woman's
Auxiliary.
Little Boy Blue, Jack Homer,
Mistress Mary, Simple Simon,
Tommy Tucker and many other
nursery favorites win step from
a giant book Of which Mother
Goose herself will turn the pages
Favorite rhymes will then be sung,
with the children dramatizing
them.
Among those taking part in the
performance viii be Albert Sidney
johnson Tucker, jr., and Little
Tommy Tucker: Mary Canoe.
daughter of Maj. w. A. Canoe,
who win have the double role Of
princess and queen; Pickney Wroth,
son OF the rector Of Christ Church,
as Jack Horner, and Nickie Gill,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore N.
Gill, as Little Boy Blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye
will entertain at dinner on the
evening of February IL.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CE
G. w. u, PLANS
F E 7 E FOR
HOSPITAL
Scenes at Mount Vernon
Are to Be Re-
produced

Plans for the annual benefit on
February % for George Washington
University Hospital which Is to be
called "a birthday party given by
General and Mrs. Washington to
their Scottish neighbors at Alexan-
-dria and Dumfries" and which is to
be held in the gymnasium building
of the university, 2010 II St., are
progressing rapidly under the direc-
ton Of committee headed by Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson with Mrs.
Eugene Byrnes as chairman Of the
program.
Baldwin Allan.AIlen, 'sthe Harry
Lauder of America, will be heard in
Scottish folksongs, accompanied by
Roger MacGregor at the piano and
Angus McMiIlin Fraser, said to be
the champion Highland dancer in
this country, will contribute not only
dances but also pipe music Of Scot
land.
The background for the entertain
ment will be q scene which Is to be
an exact replica of the banquet hall
at Mt. Vernon, and is to be repro
duced on the gymnasium stage by
Prof. Norris I. Crandall and the stu.
dents in his department Of George
Washington University.
Prominent Washington women
/ will take part In the scene with his.
torically correct costumes and prop
| critics.
The officers Of the board Of lady
managers for the hospital in addi-
ton to Mrs. Frederick n. True. presi-
/ dent, include Mrs. Charles w. Rich.
ardson, Mrs. Charles III. Tompkins
and Mrs. Thomas s. Wiles Az vice
| presidents; Miss Mary Brickenstein,
| recording secretary; Mrs. Otis ID.
SWEET, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
/ S. T.. Lewis, treasurer, and Mrs. w.
Mack. Stowell, assistant treasurer.
y 4
Mrs. Carlton Edward Moran will
entertain at luncheon and bridge on
Monday, February 81, at the Con-
gressional Club In compliment to
Mrs. Gilbert A. Davidson, jr.. Of San
Diego, Calf.
\ luncheon on Thursday, February "a,
at the Congressional Country Club.
y
Representative and Mrs. Robert
i. Bacon win entertain at dinner
Thursday evening, February 8, pre-
ceding the Congressional reception
at the White House.
X y
Mrs. Denlarest Lloyd Is entertain.
ing at tea Monday afternoon. Janu-
larry 81. for the members Of the
English squash-racquet team, who
win come to Washington.
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
GERMAN GIANT LEADS
NEW WORKERS TUESDAY

The New York Symphony orches-
ira, under the baton Of Otto KLEIN
perer, famous German guest con-
ductor. viii make its final concert
appearance Of the season at Polls
Theater on Tuesday afternoon. Feb
ruary 1, at 4:3O O'Clock, under the
local management Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene.
Mr.. Remperer IL already we'll
known in Washington concert
circles through his appearance here
with the New York Symphony Or
chestra at its final appearance on
last season.
For the final appearance this
year Of this famous New York
orchestra. Mr.. Klemperer has
chosen a program Of exceptional
brilliancy, beginning with Strauss
great tone-poem. don Juan" from
The Washington times., 1927-01-29
MISS ROEBLING
CHOOSES BRIDESMAIDS


Miss Allison Roebling. daughter
of Mrs. Arthur o'Brien. whose mar.
riage to Baron Joseph van der Est.
second secretary Of the Belgian en-
bassy. viii take place Saturday
February 10. has chosen Mrs. VII.
liam B. Hurst, r., of Baltimore, as
matron Of honor. Her sister. Miss
Caroline RoeblinR. viii be maid Of
honor. The bridesmaids viii be
Miss Brenda Tweed, of Duxbury.
Mass: Lady Bridget King. Tension,
Miss Laura Towne. Princess Ida
Cantacuzene, Miss Frances Mckee,
Miss Rosemary Griffin ana Miss
Francesca Stewart. Col. and Mrs.
O'Brien Will entertain at a supper
Friday. February 10, following the
rehearsal for the wedding.
The Georgia Society at their
meeting Wednesday night, voted to
have a benefit dance and card
party on February 10 at 2400 Six.
teenth St., proceeds to be donated
to the Sout..ern Relief Home. The
chairman Of the ticket committee
is George Hillyer.