davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
FORMER DOUGLAS MAN
DIES in CALIFORNIA

A telegram to I. B. Ward, secrc-
tary Of the local Elk lodge, mas just
been received stating that Frank w.
Heath, for many years inspector in
charge of immigration at this port,
has just died at San Pedro, Calf.
The telegram stated that funeral
services for Heath would be held
today.
Heath was sent here from Naco to
take charge OF immigration about
q years ago, according to D. g
1<lnne, immigration inspector, who
succeeded Heath when the latter was
transferred to Santa Barbara, Octo-
ber, 1925 Health was then trans
ferred to San Pedro, Kinne said
Heath was married and had two
SONS, Frank and Sherman. Local
people have not yet been notified
where burial VIII take place. Heath
was q prominent member of the
EIks lodge here and active IN various
civic affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
BOWLING SCORES

The Y. M G. A. team wor the
bowling tournament which has been
going on at the local 'Y" by defeat
ing the Copper Queen team last
night Stone was high man for the
~" team with 499, While Barney
Hart was high for the Copper queen
team with 495. The total pinnage
for the "Y" team was 2O74, and that
for the Copper Queen was 1898.
A five pin tournament VIII start
next week. The number Oh teams
which will compete is not known as
yet, but all teams that are going to
enter should nave their lineup III
this week SO that the schedule can
be arranged as soon as possible.
Scores for last night were:
Copper Queen: Hart, ass; March,
434; Lindner, 400: j. Doe, 300; A.
Doe, 300 Total: 1899.
Y. M C. A.. Hickox, 382; H. Mel
son, 405; Simpson, 337; A. Nelson
325; tSone, 4S9. Total: 2O74.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Ethel-Dot Eddington.
Act Morning. Arrival of the
Heiress. Cornet Solo-Joe Wright.
Act II Afternoon. The Dancing
Lesson. How Girls Study (recitation)
Belle Mcdonald.
Lauretta Guthrie
Act III = Evening. The Midnight
Feast. Lotus Land (piano solo)-Cyril
Scott
Mary McDonongh
Pyramid Building-Boys of the school
Resignation vocal solo) - Caro-
Roma.
Mary McDonough
Conferring of diplomas and Ad-
dress to the Graduates-Rev. G. Man
din
After the program, benediction OF
the Blessed Sacrament will be given
in the Loretto chapel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Graduation Exercises
For Loretto Academy
Will Be Held Tonight

Closing exercises for Loretto acad-
envy at which a program will be given
and diplomas awarded IA graduates
from the eighth grade will be held
this evening at 8:15 o'clock in the
school auditorium.
Those who will receive diplomas
are:
Rex Baldridge, Ana Luisa Breton,
Valentine Breton, CarraSco Aveline,
Julia Contreras, Dorothy Eddington,
Edward Fisher, Thomas Glenn, Mary
Griffith, Margaret Keating, Paul
Rork, Frances Rivera, Ana Soto,
Julia VigneauX.
The program follows:
Happy Birds-Chorus.
A Little Excitement-G. Knevels.
Cast Of Characters:
Miss Snatchein, head Of the school
Ruth Goodbody.
Miss Archer (M. de Boubom, a
teacher who is not as prim as she
looks-Alice Mahoney.
Nora, an Irish servant girl-Ruth
Rork.
Mike, a. young policeman in love
with Nora-Tom Glenn.
Tony, the naughtiest girl in school
Susan Adair.
Maude, a dear friend of Tony
Mary McDonough.
Dolly, another friend of Tony
Margaret Keating.
Evie Blake, a love sick young thing
Mary Hinman.
School Girls
Rosalie-Mary Griffith.
Clare-Valentina Breton
Millicent-Ana Louisa Breton.
Hilda-Julia Cortreras.
MAdpe-.IIIlia Vi0nea11X
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Disabled Plane In
Successful Landing

REDDING, Calf, May "a. P-C.
G. Julian, former head of the Julian
Petroleum corporation, who, with
Russell Boardman, aviator, made a
forced landing here last night, left
by automobile today for San Fran
cisco. The plane in which he arrived
here was damaged in landing. After
repairing the craft, Boardman will
lily to San Francisco and picking up
Julian there, take him to Los An
yeles.
Julian said here today that though
lie has not been connected with the
Julian concern since 1924, he plans
70 use every effort to protect the Or
ginal stockholders, the people who
invested while he was head of the
company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Washington Offers
Publicity Aid Here

The Association of Western Wash
jngtOn Cities, Hotels and Resorts
wants to enter into a reciprocal agree
ment with the local chamber of COM
nerce and the Borderland Climate
club for the distribution of litera-
ture about the two sections, accord
ing to q letter received here.
The Washington cities, resorts and
hotels would distribute literature
about Douglas and southern Arizona
and the same policy would be carried
out here. The matter is under ad
ViSement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
AMERICAN LEGION AND
AUXILIARY GIVE PICNIC

Fred l51lburn post, American
legion and auxiliary will picnic at
tlle American legion swimming pocl
On Friday evening, 5 o'clock, May
27.
BeaucoCp "eatS" and a snappy
program Of entertainment will fea-
ture tEa evening.
American legion members, auxiliary,
eX-servlce s31en and their families
are cordially invited to attend.
Everybody is requested to bring
cup and spoon and good ap-
petite.
Come carly and stay late Eats at
$50 p. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
COMING THIS WEEK

DIR. Schell. the we'll known OptOnncf-
rist and Optician of Tucson. will be at
the Gadsden hotel on his regular
quarterly visit on Friday of this week
(27th) and will remain the one day
only. If you need glasses call on him
for expert service.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
CLUB
WILL VOTE ON
NEW DIRECTORS

Ballots for voting on directors of
the Borderland Climate club for the
coming year are being mailed out to
subscribers to the club this week.
Club subscribers or members will
vote for 25 directors Every member
is urgently requested by officers of
the club to cast his or her vote for
the Is directors. Voting closes May
30
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Leaving Soon

Mrs Walter Miescher, Mrs. w.
NTeischer, Sr., and Miss Ruth Meisch-
Ell will leave soon by motor for
Clarkdale to make their home. They
Will attend commencement at Tempe
/ Teachers college June 8 and then
go on to Clarkdale. Melscher who
was formerly manager OF Murray
and Lane here is now working at
Clarkdale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
To Risbee for Meeting

Six carloads of Eastern Star mo-
tored to Bisbee yesterday to attend
meeting presided over by Mrs. Flor
ence Drachman, grand worthy matron
for the state. Among those who took
cars were Mrs. William Alberts, Mrs.
L. r. Brown, Mrs. L. Cooper, Mrs.
Douglas Cooper, Mrs. T. c. Davis
and Mrs Henry Elvey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Donations to the clubs fund for
the coming year are continuing to
come in, it was announced yesterday
About $500 has been subscribed to
date. 1t is hoped that $4,000 or
more will be raised to carry on the
advertising work of the club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Go to Cave Creek

Mrs. c. w. Bush, with her daugh-
ter and son, returned to their home
at Cave creek yesterday after spend
ing the winter here, where the young
people attended high school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Changes Positions

Ray Jenkins has resigned MS posi-
ton with the Pure Food bakery and
will accept q position with the
Pollayana bakery. His resignation
will become effective June !, it was
announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
MOOSE CARD PARTY
Moose Home, sYl 1Otan St.

Moose Home, $50 10Th st.
Every Wednesday evening. Doors
open 7:30; play starts o'clock sharp.
Public is cordially invited to attend.
Progressive whist played ,-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
NOGALES WILL BE HOST
TO ARIZONA PRESS CLUB

PHOENIX, May "a lP).-NIembers of
the Arizona Press club, at least so
strong, will meet in Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico, next Sunday when the annual
spring meeting and banquet gets under
way. Invitations have been sent to
Governor George w. P. Hunt, of Ari-
zona, and Governor Alejo Bay, Of
Sonora.
Phoenix newspapermen, together
with those from central and northern
Arizona, will leave here Saturday night.
At Tucson the delegations will be met
by members of the Old Pueblo papers
and from there, the party will proceed
to the border. Art Powell, editor of the
Nogales Herald and president of the
Press club, is in charge of all arrange
ments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
At Cave Creek
At the Elite

Lynn Palmer, Jr., is working at
the Elite Flower Shop He will leave
Thursday for the boy scout camp, and
Ben Maiden will take his place.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Leave for Chicago

Bill Dillas and George Mays are
planning to leave in June on trip
to Chicago and through Michigan
They will visit relatives and friends
They expect to return in September
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
Resurn To Tucson
From Mexico City

From Mexico City
Mrs. Valentino G.. F. de Garcia
wife Of the late Col Garcia of Mex
leo City. is in Douglas accompanied
by her nephew, Luis Garcia Gomez
F'arias, also of Mexico City.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
DOUGLAS DAILY DOING S

To Cave Creek
Joe Hawley motored to Cave creek
Tuesday afternoon.
Has Pontiac Coach
Russell Moore has purchased a
new Pontiac coach.
To Los Angeles
Alfred Paul left last night for Los
Angeles to spend short time on a
vacation.
Better
Miss Marion NcCabe who has been
i'll at her home at the smelter is
much better.
AT PaIOmar
Mrs. Il. E. Ainsworth is at her
suite in the Palonar hotel for a
few days from Turkey creek.
At Cave Creek
Miss Anna Belle. Driskill has gone
to Cave creek to spend some time
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L., H.
Gurnett.
To San Antonio
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Smith OF this
city have gone to San Antonio, Tex,
due to the serious illness OF Mr
Smiths father there.
To Tucson
Harry B. Warren is leaving We'd
nesday for Tucson to spend a few
days visiting Clarence o. Van Ant
werp before going to his home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
lands In New YORK

Lands In New York
Walter Douglas, president Of the
Phelps Dodge corporation landed in
New York, May 9, after an extended
trip in South Africa and Europe.
To Spend Summer
Mrs. P. Sullivan and daughter Of
Grand junction, Colo, are in Doug
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Jack
son.
Returns to Clifton
E. C. Robinson, who has been in
Douglas for about ten days, left Mon
day for Clifton, where he is con-
nected with the Phelps Dodge in
tereSts.
Return From N0gaIes
Mrs. Ross Griffith and daughter,
Miss Dorothy Griffith have returned
to this city after spending the past
week in Nogales where they visited
friends.
Return To Tucson
Mrs. Paul Doty ard daughter
Margaret Doty, formerly OF Douglas,
have returned to Tucson after visit
ing Mrs. w. E. Wallace here over
the weekend.
En- Route To Bisbee
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. CraYner passed
through Douglas yesterday en- route
to their home in Bisbee from Nac0~
zali where they spent, the last ten
days OH business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Old Newspapers IN pundIes for sale
at Dispatch Office.--Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.
-O---- #.-.e
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

To Cave Creek
Joe Hawley motored to Cave creek
Tuesday afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25
At PaIonar

At PaIOmar
Mrs. t. E. Ainsworth is at her
suite in the Palomar hotel for a
few days from Turkey creek.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

Has Pontiac Coach
Russell Moore has purchased
new Pontiac coach.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-25

TO Los Angeles
Alfred Paul left last night for Los
Angeles to spend a short time on a
vacation
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
BRITISH ARMY
MECHANIzINC
ITS CAVALRY

LONDON. March 9.--The army es-
Inmates introduced in the House of
Commons by Sir Laming w. Evans.
minister of war. reached total Of
$20S. S.525,0 900 for the ensuing year. The
report emphasized the necessity Of
matchmaking every branch Of the
army.
Though forced to still employ horses
in the cavalry the army council is
doirg It's utmost 20 find some mechan-
ical means more suitable Cor It's pur-
poses. Continuous research and ex-
RECOMMENDATION arc going on in that
direction and $50 900 have been ap-
prnpriated for the purpose for the
coming year
Describing the advantage OF mech
auicai scouts over cavalry, the minis
Tor said that where cavalry can only
move twenty miles ahead Of an army
in search Of an enemy, armorcd cars
would be capable Of hundred miles
in advance Of an army.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
ORCANIzE THE TRACTION WORKERS!

ing time is lost in waiting. In this
way fourteen or sixteen hours are
frequently piled into q days work
1t requires years Of training to be-
come a motorman. These workers
form a class Of highly skilled labor
Yet their pay varies between S95 and
S45 weekly. Only in rare instances
does it rise higher. Very likely $40
would be a good average. This makes
them perhaps the most underpaid en-
ployes of their class in the country.
Plenty Of Danger.
The work Of the motorman has its
peculiar hazards quite unknown to
the public. The constant vibration
of the speeding trains has the uni
form effect of causing a number of
oecupational diseases, notably an ag-
gravated form of stomach trouble
The air in the subways is always
filled with steel dust, the constant
intake of which into the lungs
wreaks its certain havoc in good
time. No opportunity is provided
during a six or even an eight hour
run for the men to take their meals
or carry out other needs. They must
eat ION the fly" usually a hastily
swallowed sandwich The vibration
Of the train prevents proper diges-
tion and practically all motormen
complain Of stomach ailments. As
for the other needs Of nature, the
impossibility Of exercising these
functions leads to numerous Varie-
ties of kidney and intestine troubles.
These are the conditions under
which the traction workers pass
their liyes-and this is not all, for
there is still the Company Unionl
Ito be continued.)
The daily worker., 1927-03-10

The trial Of the suit of Angelo NJ.
Ellison, one-time elevator boy, for a
huge slice of the $l5,000,000 estate
left by Edward F. Searles, Methucn
Mass, reeluse, entered it's second
week yesterday. Ellison is suing
Arthur T. Walker, who had been the
aged mans secretary, charging influ-
enees were brought to bear upon
Searles so that he should leave his
millions to Walker. Ellison, who had
been virtually adopted by the million
aire, felt he should have more than
the $4,000 he received.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
Progressive Bills
Killed By New York
State Legislature

ALBANY, y. Y, March 9.-The
Goslaoy BILL which would have per-
mitted Physicians to impart birth
control Information to married per-
cons, was killed. today by the codes
eonuittee OF the assembly This IS
he Fourth year thag this bill is sur-
ferirg defea, in the legislature.
The HacEeuburg bill, which would
have prevented injunctions in labor
alspGtss Without a hearng. was also
defeated by ihe committee.
The same happened 20 the Hof-
stadter bin desiguad 20 permit women
10 serve on iuries. Other bills per-
tanning to the same nature were also
killed by the Assembly Judiciary
Committee earlier during the day.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
ADMITS
POVERTY MAKES
PROSTITUTION
Organized Traffic Gets
Women of Poor Lands

GENEVA, March 9.-The appall-
ing number. of about ten thousand
women are annually bought and sold
like so many ehattels in the nefar-
ious international white slave traf-
fic. That's the conclusion drawn by
voluminous detailed report TO the
council by the League Of Nations
white slave committee. headed by
Colonel Freeman Snow, Of New York.
Poverty Forces Them.
Economic conditions, much more
than the innate badness Of the wo-
men or their desire for such a life,
is the chief factor in the supply.
Countries with deprecated cur
rencies and a surplus Of women and
where the outlook is the most
gloomy are the sources where slavers
operate with the greatest results.
The prices are said to range all
the way from one hundred dollars
TO two thousand dollars, depending
on the woman's youth and beauty
and the demand
Prove Commercialization.
The investigation Of the committee
extended over thirty countries.
One Of the most important fea-
lures of the report is that it ends
the controversy of whether there is
or not such a thing as an interna-
tional traffic in women for immoral
purposes.
The committee answers strongly in
the affirmative.
The information CLEANED indicates
that not a few white slavers have
made comfortable fortunes.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
100000 Worth Of
Opium Is Seized

BALTIMORE, Md, March o.
Opium worth 100000 at bootleg
prices was seized by agents Of the
federal narcotic squad today when
they arrested Edward Pacin and
George Howes, officers of the Amer
lean ship Clontarf at Camden, and
four scamen, ON the vessel.
The opium was in bags and weighed
40 pounds.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10

Continued from Page One)
gestion, unbelievably inhuman and
brutal, an actual battering ram Of
momentarily frenzied animals beat
ing themselves together under a sort
of hypnotic eompulsion to rush daily
to occupations which they must in
evitably pursue but the purpose and
meaning of which they must never
question.
Here indeed, is visible, in its most
extreme form the characteristic fruit
of a disordered and planIess system:
the blind stagger of a metropolitan
city, drunk with super growth, the
magnetic center of an unhealthily
developing, profit plundering, impe-
rialism, fore-doomed ever to out
grow the confines of its existence
but destined inevitably to continue
its growth"
Terrific Strain.
The strain of working under these
conditions can be appreciated only
by those employed in the narrowing
task of directing the underground
traffic Now, it might be supposed
that the least compensation for such
effort should be decent wage But
the platform guards arc perhaps the
most underpaid group of the Inter-
borough. Their average wage prob
ably does not exceed S2l per week.
In addition, their work, especially
Of those still learning. is of the most
uncertain kind Often men do not
average over two or three days per
week. They are kept for many
months on the beginners list wait
ing for their turn. They are seldom
informed as to the exact time of
their hours to begin work, but like
the miners must be always on hand
to await what may turn up. These
men begin with wage of about 81
cents an hour and it is by no means
uncommon to find a daily average
extending over weeks and even
months of $l.75 TO $500 per day.
Also, they must pay for their own
uniforms.
And what is the condition among
she moto,men the most highly paid
gtoap Of all? These workers are
supposed to have an eight hour day.
But in reality, only a small num-
Der, those who have waited long
years for seniority rights, share in
the real benefits of the shorter day
Many Of the others work what is
termed Swing runs" that is, they
have a "run' which may require four
or five hours followed by an inter-
lude Of three or four hours after
which they complete their days
work with another run" OF three or
four hours. Ancther prevalent prac-
tise, especially emphasized since the
recent Interborough strike, is che one
Of compelling the men TO begin their
runs" at points far removed from
their homes. For instance, motor
man who lives in the Bronx is sehed-
uled TO begin his run" perhaps at
South Ferry (Lower Manhattanl OF
even at some distant point in Brook
lyn.
1t may safely be said that two or
three hours daily are thus added to
the working time Of many motormen
for which. Of course, they receive no
pay. Those who have "swing runs"
often find il impossible TO 90 home
between tricks" and the interven-
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
Arrest Counterfeiters.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Federal sec
ret service agents swooped down upon
seven places in Chicago today and
arrested eight members of what is
said to be 81 100000 counterfeiting
ring.
According to Capt. Thomas ]. CAL
laghan, chief of the secret service
here, the gang is known to have placed
at least 100000 in counterfeit $50
gold notes in circulation in Chicago.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
(Continled from Page Oue)

Continued from Page One)
floor amid tremendous outburst Of
applause.
"In extending a fraternal salute" F"
began the famous French author, ITO
all those who have come here from
the far corners Of the earth, repre-
senting uncounted multitudes of hu-
man beings, | say to YOU: YOU are
not men who come here only to fra
ternize with each other, to clasp
hands; you are also fighters who
come to organize for struggle. You
are going to carry forward in the
world the old cry Of freedom, the
cry of emancipation of all races, peo-
plies and classes Of the oppressed"
Fight Imperialism.
Barbusse, who left his sick-hed to
attend this congress, was applauded
tumultuously thruout his long
speech. He dwelt with particular
emphasis upon the heroic struggle of
the Chinese people against imperial
ism. The Chinese situation, indeed,
sets the keynote for the entire con-
gress. kilograms of greeting were
read from Mrs. Sun Vat Sen, from
the central committee of the Kuo
Min Tang party and from the Chi
nese revolutionary armies. Lao, the
delegate of the Kuo Min Tang, then
rose to speak
Till Victory Comes.
Lao affirmed the determination Of
the Chinese people to fight until
complete victory is won.
"The overthrow of imperialism"
he declared, "is task to which ell
oppressed groups must set them
selves. The significance Of this con-
gress is that it brings US together,
enables us to pave the way for fruit
full collaboration against our COM
mon enemy. | am especially glad to
see represented here organizations of
workers in the imperialist countries.
If the workers are content to serve
the aims of Imperialism they will un-
consciously play into the hands of
their own oppressors, for it is not the
workers who rule in the imperialist
countries but the enemies of the
workers.
Protest Helps Chinese.
"I want to thank the European
working Glass; he went on, "for their
magnificent campaigns of protest %.
behalf of the Chinese people. / thank
especially the workers of England
and of Australia, and also the nation
alist movement of India for its stand
against the use of Indian troops in
China. Lastly, want to pay homage
to the workers and peasants gov
ernment Of Soviet Russia, which has
shown itself the true friend of op-
PRESSED peoples turnout the world"
Oppressed Asia Speaks.
Other speakers included Jawahar
I.al Nehru. representing the Indian
National Congress; Sen Katayama,
the famous Japanese revolutionist;
Kin Fa Lin, of Korea; Carlos Qui-
jano, representing the Revolutionary
Nationalist Party of Venezuela,
South America; and A. Fenner
Brockway, secretary of the Inde-
pendent Labor Party of Great Brit
ain.
Brockway Promises New Policy.
Brockway, who spoke last, ex-
pressed discomfort with the colonial
policy of Great Britain during the
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
PoIIlieians In Fist Fight

HARRISON, N. Y. Mar. "a
meeting Of the township voters here
last night ended in a fist fight be-
tween former Police Judge Lorenzo
c. Landolfe and Fire Commissioner
Herbert c. Bennett.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
Union Men to Patr0nize
Union Barber Shops

BUTTE, Mont, (FP) ).-U Union men
rartnoizing non-union barber shops
in Butte will have their names pub
lished, according TO the plan Of the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor Council.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
Tacoma Bosses Oppose
Five Day Work Week

TACOMA, Wash, March 8. (FP.).-
General contractors at Tacoma object
TO the 5-day week, charging that it
increases the scarcity of craftsmen.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10

A COMMUNIST TRIAL. Extracts
from the testimony of c. +. Ruth
enberg at his trial for violation of
the Syndicalist Law in 1919.
This book contains the speech de-
livered by C. +. Ruthenberg and is
considered the most revolutionary
challenge made in court in the
United States. The facts in the case
and the record Of the speech. Price
3 cents.
The daily worker., 1927-03-10
HE SECOND YEAR OF THE
WORKER COMMUNIST
PARTN.

a report OF the E0aiYa, Commit
tee 70 the third National Gerrea.ion
held IN Chicago. January 1924.
Theses resolutions program! IN
PRODUCTION by c. T.. Ruthenherr. s so