davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-22

ter line of Beaver Street to the in
tersection with the center line of
Cherry Ave; thence in an easterly di-
rection along the center of Cherry
Ave. to the intersection with the CEN
ter line of Agassiz Street; thence in a
southerIy direction along the center
line of Agassiz Street to the intersec-
ton with the center line with Birch
Ave; thence in an easterly direction
along the center line of Birch Ave- to
the intersection with the center line
of Verde Street; thence in southerly
direction along the center line of
Verde Street to the intersection with
the center line of Aspen Ave; thence
in an easterIy direction along the CEN
ter line of Aspen Ave. to the inter-
section with the center line of Elden
Street; thence in a southerly direction
along the center line of Eden Street
to the intersection with the center line
of Railroad Ave; thence in wester-
ly direction along the center line Of
Railroad Ave. to a point which is the
intersection of Eden Street from
Birch Ave- to Aspen Ave. produced;
thence in southerly line along the
center line of Elden Street between
Cherry Ave. and Aspen Ave. pro-
duced, to the point of beginning.
And all of the provisions of Ordi-
nance Number 76 as amended by Or
dinance Number 148 and this Ordi-
nance shall apply to all the land with
in the boundaries of said Fire Limits
District.
SECTION 2
All Ordinances and parts of Ordi-
nances in conflict with this Ordinance
are hereby repealed.
SECTION 8
It being necessary for the immedi-
ate preservation of the public peace,
health and safety of the City of Flag
staff, and the inhabitants thereof, that
the Fire Limits District be extended
to include more territory, and that
the immediate passage Of this Ordi-
nance is necessary to accomplish that
purpose, an emergency is hereby de-
clared to exist, and this Ordinance
shall be in full force and effect i'm
mediately upon its passage and ap-
proval
Passed by the Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Flagstaff this the 18th
day of April, A. D. 1927.
/. B. KOCH,
Mayor of the City of Flagstaff.
Attest:
CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk of the City of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-22
In the Superior Court of Coconino
County, State of Arizona
In the Matter of the Estate of
Leo E. Carron. deceased.

Leo Il. L-acfons deceased.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Notice is hereby given, That in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of Coconino County, State of
Arizona, made on the 31st day Of
March, 1927, in the matter of the
estate of Leo E. Carron, deceased, the
undersigned, the Executrix Of the
estate of said decedent will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder,
subject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on Saturday the 23rd
day Of April, 1927, at ten O'Clock a. M,
at the front door of the Court House
in the City Of Flagstaff, in the said
County of Coconino, State of Arizona,
the following described real property,
to-wit:
All of Lots Nine (9), Ten (10),
Eleven (11) and Twelve (12), in
Block Numbered Six (6), in the
City of Flagstaff, Coconino
County, Arizona, together with
improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
ANNA M. CARBON,
Executrix of the Estate of Leo E.
Carron. Deceased.
Dated March 31st, 1927. 4-1-4t
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-22
The Plain Truth

Lady interviewing applicant): !:
Why did you leave your last place?
Maid: Because master kissed me,
mum.
Lady: And you didn't like it, eh
Maid: Oh, didn't mind it; it
was the mistress who didn't like it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-22

bekahs this week were Mrs. James
Hudson, Mrs. Pete Burns, Mrs. George
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Doughall, Mr. r. D. Mitchell, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Guenther.
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-22

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County
of COconinO
The First National Bank of Flag
staff, Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Alexandra Monsegur and Esteban D.
Marquee and Julia Marquee, his
wife, Defendants.
SUMMONS NO. 2246
In the Name of the State of Arizona,
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-22
Sales Mount AS Latest
improvements Become Known

The instant Dodge Brothers latest i'm
provements became known, sales be-
gan to climb.
Take the car out for trial and youn
understand why!
It would require a full page to describe
these improvements in detail, but here
is a partial listing: new silent-type
clutch, new comfort tilt seats, new FIVE
bearing crankshaft new starting sys-
tenn, new steering ease, smart new
lines and colors, easier gear shifting,
softer pedal action, new rnuf1er, and
far-reaching improvements in the vital
parts and body architecture.
Test the cars new smoothness, quiet
ness and ease of handling g-then re-
member its enviable record for long
Life and low cost Of up-keep!
The Coconino sun., 1927-04-22

Range: Stone Rancl
Old stock branded 90
on left side young
stock o on left thigh
and o on left hip. All
steers branded ~ In
cut with o also on
left jaw. Herse bran6
J on right ehouldsg
RsnTet Williamson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
Security Guarantees"

Complete disarmament has always
been treated as a forbidden subject"
Ltv noff declared in his speech yes
terday, "and has never been thoroly
de5lt with.
eve understand perfectly that the
realization of our program may not
be compatible with certain political
interests, chiefly those OF the great
powers, the interests Of war indus
tries and numerous groups of specu-
lators, but l contend that in itself the
oblem present. no difficulties and
is capable Of quick and easy solution"
Pointing out that in three previous
sessions the disarmament commission
had only concerned itself with unim-
portant details, Litvinoff declared,
We live in time when the outbreak
CT war is no mere theoretical danger.
The inminence of war is making it.
self felt everywhere. If it is to be
ayerted something will have to be
done Immediately. In our opinion the
best guarantee of security for all peo-
pie is immediate and complete dis
armament"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
Cleveland Takes Up
Fight for Freedom
OF Greco and Garlic

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. % (By
MaiI). The International Labor De-
Tense branch of this city announces
that all forces will be rallied in the
fight to save Greco and Garlic from
the electric chair verdict promised
them by the prosecutor. The Cleve-
land office issued the following state
ment:
The capitalist class Of America is
putting on a holder front every day
On August 22nd of this year they sue
ceeded in putting to death two fight
ers in the working class movement of
this country. Only four months after
the murders of Sacco and Vanzetti,
they are ready to play their hand
against the working class of this coun-
try once again. Greco and Garlic,
two Italian workers of New York City
will go on trial charged with the muir
ders of two fascist agents, men who
have actively been engaged in the or
ganization Of Italians in this country,
whose main function is to silence the
voices of those who dare expose the
atrocities committed by Mussolini and
his henchfnen against the workers of
Italy.
The Cleveland District of the Inter
national Labor Defense intends to
fight the frame-up system with all the
energy it is able to muster. A series
of mass meetings are being arranged
in every important city of the Dis
trict. The first of these meetings will
be held in Cleveland on Friday, De-
cember 9th at the Moose Auditorium,
1000 Walnut Ave. at 8 p. m. Carl
Hacker, Dist Secy. of the Defense
and other prominent Cleveland people
will address the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
San Francisco Bazaar
Aid Christmas Fund of
Class War Prisoners

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Dec. 1.
Responding to the appeal of the
National Office of the International
Labor Defense for support on behalf
of the Christmas Fund for Class War
prisoners and their dependent famil-
les, the San Francisco Branch Of this
organization will hold a two day
bazaar in the headquarters of the
Workers Educational Club at 1912
Market Street, Saturday and Sunday,
December 18th and 18th. San Fran
cisco friends of the defense are urged
to make no conflicting dates and turn
out enmasse to the bazaar in support
Of the Christmas Fund.
A number Of sympathetic orgaAi-
cations have engaged space for
booths. Oriental friends will offer
varied display of articles from the
Far East. These, together with the
International Labor Defense booths,
promise to make colorful sight.
Chinese Athletes to Perform.
An elaborate entertainment is be-
ing prepared, which will headline
unique exhibition of native gymnastics
by Chinese athletes Solo musical
numbers and mass singing will be on
the program for both nights. Chop
suey, spaghetti and hamburgers will
have their special stands.
The Bazaar Committee asks all
friends of International Labor De-
tense to contribute articles of needle
work, clothing and novelties of all
sorts, to sell and add to the fund
which will bring little cheer to our
comrades and fellow workers who
anguish behind cold stone and steel
because of their working class ac-
Invites. The aim is to send to each
class war prisoner a check for $25,
to each dependent family check for
$50, and SIS to each child. Support
of the Bazaar will make this pro-
gram an accomplished fact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
Work Daily for the Daily Worker!
Say Kellogg Indicates
Dislike for Big Loan
Offered Soviet Union


WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 1.
State department attaches say
that Secretary of State Kellogg has
decided not to approve of the loan
of $40,000,000 to Russia being ar
ranged by the Farquahart inter
tests in New York.
The United States, Kellogg said,
has no objection, however, to short
term credits arranged in this coun-
try for the purchase of American
goods. The proposed loan is to
have covered six-year period and
is intended for construction of steel
mills in the Don Basin Of Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
CrecIlt TO
Tour Country and
Build Labor Partv

Rebecca Grecht, recently appointed
field organizer of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, will begin her speak
ing tour with a six-week stay in the
Pittsburgh district.
Rebecca Grecht is an experienced
party organizer, and as member of
the District Executive Committee of
New York, has done organization
work in the New York district. She
has also had extensive experience in
Party organization work in Ohio, Hi
nois, and Detroit as well as other dis
tricts. Rebecca Grecht will visit vari-
Gus cities of the Pittsburgh district,
and spend great deal of time in the
coal district and those sections which
have been hit by the strike.
Prepare for Labor Party.
Rebecca Grecht will attend the
membership and local committee meet
ings of the Workers (Communist)
Party and try to help carry on their
activity, mobilizing them for the cam
paign for labor party, utilizing the
struggle against the injunction in the
campaign, for the building of labor
party.
Much attention will be paid to those
cities where no units of the Workers
(Communist) Party exist. Contacts
gained thru the readers of various
Party papers, as well as contacts of
the auxiliary organizations will be
used for the purpose of establishing
Party organizations.
To Build Daily Worker.
While on tour she will do a great
deal towards building up the DAILY
WORKER by securing subs and she
will also sell literature dealing with
Party campaigns. The detailed sched-
ule of the cities to be visited will be
published within the next few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
Expect Congress TO
Fight DOheny's Plea
For the $13,OO0,O0O

WASHINGTON, Dec. Pros
poets Of passage of congressional
appropriation bill reimbursing E. L.
'Doheny's oil companies for $13,O00,-
507 spent in constructing oil storage
tanks at the Pearl Harbor, Hawaii,
base were considerably dimmed to-
day by the opposition of Rep. Martin
B. Madden (R) of Illinois, chairman
of the house appropriations commit
tee.
Madden occupies strategic posi-
ton, for the bill must originate in his
committee.
Tho Doheny got in on the ground
floor in the oil scandal during the
Harding administration it was due to
the looseness of his wallet and not
because of his political affiliations.
Doheny was prominent figure at
the 1920 democratic convention in
California, and perhaps the espousal
of his cause now by such a prominent
democrat as Senator Walsh of Mon
tana may be related to the needs of
the democratic campaign treasury. A
slice Of the $13,000,0OO that Doheny
wants to recover from the govern
ment would not make things gloomier
for the democratic leaders.
Harry F. Sinclair and Henry Mason
Day, vice president Of the Sinclair Ex-
p-oration Company, were served with
orders to show cause why they should
not be adjudged in contempt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
Remus, Charging Graft
to Prohibition Agent,
Ragged Over Conspiracy

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. wit
nesses continued today to testify to
outbursts of insane rage by Geo.
Remus, former Bootleg King" who
is on trial for shooting his wife, Imo-
gene, because, as he says, she con-
spired with prohibition agent,
Franklin Dodge, to swindle him out
of enormous sums.
Today was spent in cross examina-
ton of John 7. Rogers, star reporter
from st. Louis, who testified that
Remus always went tmad when he
heard of his wife's perfidy, and ques-
tioning of other witnesses who estab-
lished much the same point.
Grin Weber, farm boy, stated
that Mrs. Remus told him she had
-four guns and wanted to get Mr..
Remus." -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
No Preparations for
New Floods by States

Continued from Page One}
lions was the rapidly mounting toll of
the Genessee Valleys most ravaging
flood today.
The second casualty of the unpre-
cedented floods was reported from
Clean today where Edward HALEY,
As, burned to death in his hor,o ba-
fore firemen were able to reach the
flaming structure by boats. A farm
hand was reported drowned yester-
day.
In Hornell alone damage was esti-
mated at almost million dollars, in
GLIDING damage to the recent con-
structed $450,000 flood abatement
system, which was crippled.
Fear was expressed today for the
safety of hundreds of refugees in Can
lister Valley, which has been cut off
from communication by the raging
torrents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
Radio Commission Binds
Monopoly Tighter; 800
Little Stations Killed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1. = Near
ly 300 broadcasting stations now
on The air will lose their licenses
February 1, the federal radio COM
mission announced today.
This drastic use of the "big
stick" which will cut the number
of stations in operation to about
400, is essential to give a few fav-
ored big broadcasters whose poll
tics are right and whose loyalty to
the government is unquestioned, a
clear field in the best wave lengths.
Radio wave lengths, after having
been bestowed upon a lucky COM
pany by the commission, became
property in perpetuity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
LOVGStOne Is First
Speaker for Forum
In New Haven, Conn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. l.
The Lyceum Forum, New Haven's
only radical labor forum, which was
established under the auspices of five
organizations, the Workers (Com-
munist) Party, Labor Lyceum Asso-
citation, Working Women's Councils,
Freiheit Gesangs Farein, and Young
Workers League, has arranged a
series of open forum meetings for the
next twenty weeks.
The first four lectures of the series
which will be given at 38 Howe st.
have been announced as follows:
Lovestone to Speak.
Friday, December End, 500 p. M,
Jay Lovestone, executive secretary Of
the Workers (Communist) Party of
America, will speak on Political
Prospects for 1925"
Friday, December 9th, Bertram D.
Wolfe, director of the Workers
School of New York, will discuss the
Opposition in the Communist Party
of the Soviet Union"
Sunday, December 18th, 500 p. M,
H. NJ. Wicks, of the editorial staff
of the DAILY WORKER will speak
on "The Revolutionary Movement in
China"
Friday, December 23rd, Robert w.
Dunn, we'll known labor author and
journalist will tell about "What the
Trade Union Delegation saw in
Soviet Russia"
Announcements for second series
of lectures, with z. Foster, Hyman,
Gold, Shachno Epstein and others
will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
Pane That Carries 10
Marines Opens Regular
Service to Nicaragua

WASHINGTON, Dec. l. - The
American grip on Nicaragua will be
strengthened when Major E. T.
Brainard, chief of the Aviation Divi-
sion of the Marine Corps, flies tri-
motor Fokker monoplane from Miami,
to Managua early Friday morning.
His flight will initiate regular air.
plane service between Florida and
Nicaragua, distance by air of about
1,035 miles.
Brainard's plane is equipped to
carry Zen marines in full marching or
der. Two more machines # the same
type are Icing BULL for Re Nicara-
qua service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
German Student Groups
Won't Leave Fascist

BERLIN, Dec. Student self-gov-
erning bodies of % Prussian univer-
sites will be abolished because the
students disregarded the demands of
Prussian minister of education Beck
er's demand that they give up their
relationship with the Austrian fas-
it was announced TODAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
NO ROOM IN JAU

Bonding agents are reported refus-
ing to write bail bonds for persons
arrested for violation of the Volstead
Act and prison officials are having a
hard time housing local prisoners, as
a result of United States Attorney
Tuttle's recent bail bond investiga-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
French and British at
Geneva Evade Issue
Continued from Page Oue)
on the Soviet proposal for complete
End immediate disarmament.
France Wants Armaments.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The conservative
press reflecting the sentiments voiced
by Foreign Minister BRAND in his
speech in the chamber of deputies
yesterday attacked the proposal for
complete ana Immediate disarmament
offered by the Soviet Unions dele
cation and almost unanimously back
ed PAU -BOucour's stand for disarma-
ment without disarming.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02

Airs. Sarah B. Cochran, widow of a
COnnellsville, Pa, coal operator. Her
company broke the last strike of min
ers, demanding a little more comfort
in life, and ost of the profits she has
built and donated--nOt better dwell
ings for her slaves, but a church. 1t
cost S325,00O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
United Front Holds
Mass Meeting for
Colorado Miners
(By A Workers Correspondent.

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 20 (By MaiD
The Chicago Committee for Relief
and Defense of Striking Colorado
Miners, announces that almost two
thousand pounds of clothing and bed
ding has already been shipped to the
strikers. Liberals, trade unionists
and working class political parties
are all cooperating in united drive
for funds.
Will Hold Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting has been arranged
for Sunday evening, Dec. A, at EN-
NETT Memorial Hall, 2179 Ogden Ave.
near Taylor st. Speakers represent
ing the various organizations have
been invited.
The Colorado Relief and Defense
Committee has sent a call for more
money, clothing and bedding for the
evicted miners. Apparel for women
and children is needed especially, but
clothing Of every description can be
used to advantage.
Receiving Stations.
The Chicago local committee has
established stations where clothing
can be brought. They are: 1. w. w.
Hall, 1118 West Madison St., Wells
Laundry, SO N. Wells St., Elmer's
Barber Shop, 1904 Dayton St., Uni
versal Book Store, 1888 w. Madison
St. and the International Labor De-
tense headquarters at % S. Lincoln
ST., Chicago.
Almost a thousand workers who at
tended the mass meeting last Friday
evening at Wicker Park Hall paid
tribute to the five murdered fellow
workers who were killed in the Min
ers' strike, by standing at attention
when the Russian Funeral Hymn was
sung
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
Two More Coal Miners
Die In Accident
(Continas.l from Page One)


companies pledged themselves at the
signing of the last contract.
How the dynamite explosion which
killed the Tunnel Ridge miners oc-
CURED IS not known. The bodies of
the two ! victims were found by
miners entering the place to work.
These men had not been home all
night. Thea families no doubt
thought they worked a double" or
q triple" shift as is customary when
emergencies arise. 1t is believed that
Cook, in using pick, struck the
charge of dynamite that had been
placed earlier in the day. His head
was blown off. Both bodies were
horribly mangled.
1t is remarkable that slack time
increases the number of accidents in
hard coal mines. Timber is allowed
to fall without being replaced. AS a
result, more accidents occur. Mean
time the mines grow increasingly
dangerous to work. The breasts are
being driven higher, the old work
ings" that were robbed out" years
ago are re-robbed. Old workings are
usually very dangerous places. The
weakening timbers, the collecting
gases, the fact that the physical con-
ditions of working place change vio-
Iently overnight, help to swell the
years total OF accidents.
MAHONOY CITY, Pa, (FP) Dec.
For nearly two months trolley
service connecting Shenandoah Ma
honey City, Girardville, Frackville
and Ashland with adjacent anthracite
mining patches has been shut off by
the strike of the GO employees Of the
Schulkyll Traction Co. The strike
began when the company introduced
one-man cars and cut the wage scale
from rs to GO cents an hour. Since
then attempts have been made to
operate bus lines between points af-
fected by the strike, but the miners,
whose sympathies are definitely with
the strikers, refuse to patronize these
buses, which are operated by scabs
at so cents an hour.
But when the burgesses and bust
ness men of the suffering towns COM
planned to the traction company, they
were coldly informed, as follows, in
a letter from James D. Evans, re-
ceiver of the company:
eff Shenandoah and Mahonoy City
and Girardville and Frackville and
Ashland want trolley service, they
can get it, and they can keep on get
ting it by so demonstrating the SEN
timent Of their communities as to in
duco the acceptance of reasonable
operating conditions and wages by a
few wilful and misled employees"
In other words the traction official
asks business men and burgesses to
promote scab sentiment. But the
trolley men are determined to stay
cut till they win. And the Pennsyl-
vania Power and Light Co., has be-
gun to dismantle the substation at
Girardville which supplied the local
lines with "juice." Switchboards have
been torn out. Newspapers have
printed mournful farewells to the
trolley system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
Police Chief Charged
With Conspiracy and
Graft In Liquor Case

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. Chief Of
Police Arthur Scholl was indicted by
a federal grand jury today on liquor
conspiracy charges, along with three
Boston and three Mills men.
The indictment alleged that the
chief received $40 week from al
legged manufacturers of liquor.