davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02

STORM SWEEPS BRAZIL
RIO JANEIRO, Dec. IA de-
vastating tropical storm swept the
coffee-growing area about Jahua,
near Sac Paulo, early today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
imperialism

Last Stage of Capitalism.
BY Lenin. s. .6O---Cloth $1.0o
MATERIALTSM AND
EMPlRIO CRITICISM
BY Lenin $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
$500
AMERICA

DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
A study of American Impe-
rialism BY scott Nearing and
JOS. Freeman so
LABOR LIECTEN8NTS or
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM
jay Lovestone 10
OIL IMPERIALISM
Louis Fischer. Cloth $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02

WORKERS LIBRARY
PUBLISHERS, Inc.
SO + 125th st. New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
INDIA


r. Paine Dutt ~
THE AFTERMATH OF NOM
COOPERATION 49, Indian Ma
uoualist and Labor Politics
NJ. ~ Roy 80
BRITISH RULE IN INDIA
S. Saklatyala .03
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02

As regards cultural work SCHOOLS,
theatres, cinemas, literature, music,
painting, sculpture, etc.), il may be
said that the Georgian nation never
experienced such cultural achieve
ments as under Soviet authority.
Georgia's national literature has
begun to flourish under Soviet rule.
Today there is in Georgia no re-
moved writer whose works are not
printed. The schools are sufficiently
supplied with lesson-bool;s and other
means of instruction. It was only
now under Soviet rule, that Marks
Capital" first appeared in the Geor-
gian tongue; similarly, Lenin's works
have been published. The Georgian
national theatre has attained level
never realized heretofore, thanks to
the aid accorded it both by the Soviet
authorities and by the Soviet public,
If art was formerly a monopoly Of
certain privileged persons, we have
brought it within the reach Of the
broad masses Of the population. We
have made it accessible to all. The
Soviet authorities have established an
academy of art. Dozens of new writ
ers have emerged from among the
broad masses Of workers ard peas
onts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02

GET A NEW ADER!
BOOST THE DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02

and other places saw-mills have been
started. At Bateum, a petroleum re-
finery is being established, close to
the Kaspi railway station a cement
factory, at Kutais a rolling-mill, in
the Achalakalak and Dushet districts
cheese-works, and in the Sonak region
ham-curing works.
Since the year 1924, we have
been in a position to realize results;
before that there was a period of ac-
tive preparation. While the big in
dustries alone occupied 8,027 workers
in 1924 and 1888 in 1924-25, this
number rose in 1886 to Ia 1862. Pro-
duction has increased three-fold.
Furthermore, we have organized in
Georgia and in all TRANSIT aucasia q
magnificent systematic work of cleo
trification on the strength of the
tremendous supplies of white COAL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02

WORKERS LIBRARY PUB
LISTERS, 80 f. l25th St.
NEW YORK
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-02
CHINA

THE AWAKENING Or
CHINA--fa8. II. Dolsen $50
CHINA Survey
Sen Sing Flu .33
CIVIL WAR IN
NATIONALIST CHINA
Earl n. Erowder .25
CHINA IN REVOLT
Stain, etc rs
CHINA AND AMERICAN
lMPERIALIST POLICY
Earl X. BroWdcl .Os
(S2.00 a hundred)
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
SHEEP RAISERS
SEE Good YEAR

With the lamb shipments prac-
tically completed. the bulk OF the
feeders yet to move, and the rang
es in better shape than they have
been in many years, the sheep
men of the state are looking for
ward to an exceptionally good
winter, according to A. A. Johns,
president of the Arizona Wool
Growers association, who is spend
ing a few days in Phoenix.
"I have never seen the ranges,
feed and water in better shape"
he declares, "and prospects for
the fall and winter have never
been better than they are now
Prices are fair though not high
enough to cause a boom. but they
are good enough to make all the
sheep men fell optimistic.
| Most of the eve lambs are being
kept this year for breeding ans
restocking purposes. and ship
ments are expected to be lower
than last year.
Sheen men are beginning tt
move their stock back to deser
pastures for the fall and winter
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Cyclone Damage
Reported Slight

"Some damage, but not great"
is the latest railroad report from
the area on the west coast of Mex
leo struck by the trial wave and
cyclone few days ago. The
tidal wave formed in the Gulf of
Tehuantepec and worked its way
northwest into the Gulf OF Calf
ornia.
La Tribuna," daily paper at
Guaymas, in it's Tuesday edition,
reported the City of Panama, Pa
cifc steamer plying between San
Francisco and Central American
points, as stranded on rocks q
short distance from Mazatlan. The
paper reported all other vessels
safe.
Owing to a few small washouts
trains over the Southern Pacific
de Mexico railroad have been sew
eral hours late the past few days
but traffic will again be back al
normal today. it is reported a
local railroad offices.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
PARKER FREE ON
B0ND;, JURY
DISACREES

Tucson, Sept. 15.-James (Buf-
falo Jim) Parker, who had been
in the Pima county Jail since April
21 for the shooting of Urey Ford,
merchant policeman, was released
from custody late Saturday after
noon on a $4,000 bond. The bond
was fixed after jury which had
deliberated for 23 hours after a
two-day trial had failed to come
to an agreement.
The bondsmen who signed the
bond for Parker are all Tucson
people. Three men and a woman
signed the bond which gave Parker
his freedom until a new trial is
ordered by the court. John T
Reilly, undertaken: John Menehan
insurance man; Frank Rendon
cattleman, and Mrs. Clemency
Champini, housewife. signed the
bond. Parker Immediately Joined
relatives and left for Nogales.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
HEAVY CATTLE
TAX REMOVED

According to a telegram from
Former President Obregon to the
Nogales, Sonora, Chamber of
Commerce, expectation taxes on
cattle recently imposed by Presi-
dent Gales and amounting to %
pesos per head, have been remov-
ed by the President.
The message came from Mexico
City where Mr.. Obregon is spend
ing several weeks and where he
interceded with the president for
cattlemen of northern Sonora,
northern Lower California and
other states along the border.
Had the taxes been allowed to
remain. cattle shipments from
Mexico into the United States
would have remained at a stand
still. Heavy shipments are now
expected, about 10000 head to be
shipped out of Sonora through the
port of Nogales alone.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
General Manzo TO
Be Represented
By Major Leon

Major Leon. chief of the Mex
!can air forces at Ortiz, Sonora,
will officially represent General
Francisco Manzo at Tucson on
"Lindbergh Day., it became
known here Wednesday.
Gen. Manzo, military command
er of the west coast of Mexico.
will be. unable to be present on
account of illness. He has been
under a doctors care the past
couple weeks.
General Fausto Topete, the
new governor of Sonora, is among
other promintnt MeEicans plan
ming on journeying to Tucson to
see "Lindy." The governor states
that he will be present. if he can
manage to get away from the
numerous duties of his Office at
Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
SOUTHERN ARIZONA TEACHERS TO
HOLD MEETING HERE IN OCTOBER

ment of the University Of Arizona.
In addition to the general as
sembly. there will be number of
section meetings. Leaders for
these have been secured and a
full program will be ready for
publication by, the latter part of
September. Teachers are asked
to watch the papers asst. keep
themselves informed with regard
to these meetings.
The Nogales chamber of com
merce, on cooperation with the
superintendent Of schools at Noga-
les, is leaving nothing undone in
the matter of entertaining visit
ing teachers. On of the chief
features of the meeting will be a
banquet on Friday evening, Oct
ober ID, and teachers are request
ed now to make plans to attend
this banquet.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
STREET PAVING TOSTART NOT
LATER THAN FEB. | ACCORDING
TO PROGRAM OF CITY COUNCl [
ENGINEERS TO ARRIVE HERE SEPTEMBER 26
City Council plans To Start Paving of Morley
Avenue District By February; Plans and
Specifications Being Brought Here

Paved streets-Nogales' great
est need-will soon be a reality.
thanks to the efforts of Mayor
Harry j. Karns and his board of
aldermen.
City Attorney James V. Robins
stated last evening that A. A.
Wieland and Mr.. Cowdrey, engin-
eers of the Wieland Engineering
Company of Pueblo, Colo. will
arrive here on September 26 to
present plans and specifications
for paving and a drainage system
for the city. Mr.. Cowdrey re-
Gently made paving and drain
age survey Of the city.
The next step then will be the
floating of bond issue to create
funds to pay the city's cost OF
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
William Powers
.ArizOnan Since
Seventies, Dead

William Powers, II years old,
better known to his friends as
Uncle Billy" Powers died at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Richard
Farrell at Harshaw, at $3.50 o.
clock Saturday morning. Mr.. Pow
ers was one of the real pioneers of
Arizona, having settled in the
Charleston and Tombstone district
in 1879. He had resided there
and in the Patagonia district ever
since.
He was born in County Cork,
ireland, June IL, 1856, but was a
resident of this country since he
was 10 years old. He came west
Virginia City. New, and thence to
Arizona. He located for a time in
Harshaw, then Charleston. In
1884 he returned to Harshaw and
with his brother-in-law, Richard
Farrell, engaged in mining. He
was the owner of many valuable
mining properties in the Patago-
MIA and Santa Rita mountains and
part owner of the noted Trench
mine. upon which the United Yer
de Mining company hold an option
He was one of the best known mer
in Santa Cruz county and around
PATAGONIA he was popularity
known as the mayor"
Funeral services were held Sun
day at 4 p. M, at Patagonia will
Father Duval officiating. The Car
room Mortuary had charge of tn
| services. Burial was in the Pata
gonia cemetery. He leaves tw
sisters Mrs. Farrell and Mrs. Mar
Ashton, of New York.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

Nogales will invade Tucson in
full force one week from today
Lindbergh Day at the Old Pueblo.
On that day approximately 500
Nogales people will journey on a
special Southern Pacific excursion
train to Tucson to greet Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh, the first
aviator to fly across Atlantic
ocean.
At meeting last evening OF
the local excursion committee at
the Offices Of the Nogales Wonder
land Club in the Montezuma Hotel
building it was revealed that the
outlook for large number OF
passengers making the trip or
the excursion is exceedingly
bright, with indications that No
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

gales will send the largest delega-
lion to Tucson of any neighboring
city.
Including the 25th Infantry
Band, it is a settled fact that 80
soldiers from Camp Stephen D..
Little will be onboard the ex-
cursion. and probably so or 100
more. Between 200 and 25O
school children have signifed their
intention of making the trip, and
it is expected that at least 800
adults will also be onboard the
special.
The excursionists will make a
big showing in Tucson. The No
gales special will have banners
reading ":The Spirits of Nogales''
on each car and upon arrival at
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

The southern branch of the
State Teachers association will
meet in Nogales October IA and
Is. Mrs. Anne E. Rogers Of
Tucson, president of this division,
met att Tombstone last week with
Mr.. Helen Brown Keeling and Mr..
o. C. Arnold of Bisbee and ar
ranged tentative program.
DIR. William John Cooper, state
superintendent of the California
schools, has been secured as the
out-of-state speaker. Other speak
ers who will address the general
assembly are: Superintendent G.
E. Rose Of Tucson, President By
ron Cummings of the University
of Arizona. John D. Loper, sup
erintendent of the Phoenix
schools. and Miss Stella Mather Of
the home demonstration depart
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Wager Candidate
For Trustee
Of Schools

Former County Assessor Victor
]. Wager is the Progressive Citi-
zens Clubs candidate for school
trustee at the annual election in
Nogales School District No. next
month.
This was officially announced
last night at a meeting of the
club held at the courthouse and
attended by a large crowd of rep
resentative citizens of the city.
Arthur Peck, Jr., was named
president of the club for the fall
campaign, and A. Dumbauld. sec
retary.
At the meeting the law govern,
ing school elections was reaf
showing who is eligible to vote
etc.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
500 PERSONS MAY Be ON BOARD
EXCURSION TO TUCSON "LlNOY" DAY

Sixteenth Street in Tucson, two
of the bugle boys from the 25th
Infantry will be placed on the
coWcatcher of the engine and
bugle the train into the station.
Immediately after alighting from
the train the Nogales crowd will
parade down Congress street to
Stone avenue where special auto
mobiles and street cars will take
them out to the University Field
to say "howdy" to "Lindy," and
to see his famous plane, 1.-THE
Spirit of St. Louis"
The Nogales train will leave
here at $50 A. M. Friday, and
arrive at Tucson at IL O'Clock
noon. On the return trip the
train will reach here at 1886
P. NJ.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Business Men OF
Naco Attempting
1'oBan Gambling

Bisbee, Sept. 15.-"Lady Luck
faces Punishment in Naco, Sonora,
and the sound of galloping domi-
noes and twirl of roulette wheels
may be hushed in the border city
if Bisbee business men have their
way.
In revival of the recent un-
successful efforts to clamp the lid
down tight on Naco's gambling
activities. a petition was circulated
September 7 among the business
men Of this city seeking their as
sistance in the matter.
If efforts to stop gambling in
Naco by appeal to Mexican author
tiles is unsuccessful, the United
States immigration authorities
may be asked to close the inter
national line of the Naco port Of
entry at 7 p. M, it is stated.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
ARROYO COVERING To
BE DEDICATED TO-DAY

One big feature of Mexico's
independence Day celebration in
Nogales, Sonora, today. will be
the dedication of the covering
over the arroyo along the inter
national line. This work was
done at a cost of $4,000 pesos.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

the big improvement.
1t is the intention of the mayor
and council to start paving Of the
Morley avenue district not later
than February.
Once paving is started in this
city. the public in general will
quickly realize it's great value
and the improvement will spread
throughout the city-just like it
did Phoenix, Flagstaff. Tucson,
and all other Arizona cities.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
NEW ASSISTANT
COACH ARRIVES

William F. Ash of Lowell, Wyo-
ming, an all-state Kansas fullback
for the years 1922-23, graduate
of Bethany College. Kansas, ar
rived this week to enter upon his
new duties as commercial teacher
and assistant coach to Coach
Frank Holt. Ash has coached
winning football and basketball
teams the past three years. He
was accompanied here by Lewis
Assay, an all-state end in Wyoming
last year who has BECOME mem
Der of the Nogales high school
team.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
Col. Roosevelt Ta
Visit Nogal.es
This Fall

Col. Theodore Roosevelt Of New
York. son of the late President
Roosevelt, viii visit Nogales this
fall, it became known here We'd
nesday.
The Colonel will visit here en-
route on a finishing and hunting
trip to the west coast of Mexico.
Roosevelt was the Republican
candidate for governor of New
York at the last election, being
defeated by Gov. AL Smith, Demo-
crat.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
|YAQUIS IN BAD PLIGHT, GIVING
up TO MEXICAN FORCES, STATES
WEST COAST MILITARY CHIEFTAN
seneraI Francisco Manzo Says That Two Or Three
Months Will See End Of Yaqui Warfare
In Sonora; Indians Surrendering

That the Yaqui Indians in Som
ora who have been on the war;
path the past year or so are in a
serious condition and gradually
surrendering to the military, is the
information brought to Nogales
by j. H. Hoeffer of the Nogales
Commission Company who has
Just returned from visit to the
headquarters of Gen. Francisco
Manzo. west coast of Mexico mill
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

tary commander at Ortiz, Sonora.
"The Indians are coming into
Ortiz half starved and without
clothing" Gen. Manzo told Mr..
Hoeffer. He also added that
within two or three months all
the Yaquis will have surrendered.
As the Indians give themselves
up they are enlisted in the Mex
lean army and receive soldiers
nay.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
RED CROSS NURSE

Miss Janet Worden, new Red
Cross nurse in the city and coun-
try schools. entered upon her
duties this week. Her time is
being divided between the city and
rural schools, two days to be spent
each week in the city and three
DAYS in the county schools. Miss
Worden comes here highly quail
fed.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

George Dixon of Chicago, who
has been here for several months,
went to Tucson Wednesday to
meet his wife who has arrived here
TO spend the winter. Mr.. Dixon
IS general agent for the General
Motors Company on the west
coast of Mexico.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
NO SCHOOL ON
LINBERGH DAY

In order that local students may
go to Tucson to see Col. Charles
Lindbergh, famous aviator, there
will be no school next Fpiday.
Many students are planning on
making the trip to Tucson on the
special excursion train.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

and Harry Embach, secretary of
the Wood Growers association,
has reopened his Office at 1S4
South Central avenue, Phoenix,
after having maintained summer
headquarters in Flagstaff since
June IL.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
700 TEACHERS COMING

According to word received in
the city, approximately 700 teach
ers will..be in attendance at the
annual institute of Southern Ariz-
ona teachers to be held in Noga-
les. October IA and Is.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

Major Joseph Pomeroy of No
gales, regimental commander of
the Arizona National Guard. is
expected home Sunday or Mon
dav from the national rife match
es at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16
TWO NEW HOUSES

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Field are
erecting two new houses on Wal
nut street just east of the Field
Apartments.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

The secret of health is cleanliness.
inside and out. Clean lungs. clean
blood, clean thinking prolong lie
and fight disease. !.
Leprosy, that killed thousands and
was looked upon as necessary visi--
tation from above, was another word
for filth.
In Africa a strange, destructive
fever swept across the great dark
continent, 10000 were killed BY II.
quarantine stations were established
without success.
Nogales international., 1927-09-16

ADD YEARS TO YOUR LIFE
CLIMATE. makes NogaIes
place in which to live long and
actively, not to die pleasantly.
, 1927-02-26

years old at the time of its capture, was
brought up by the head man OF the viii
Iage, ard though it refused any garment
ia the beginning, it. became habituatpd
to the use of q loin cloth. which IS ordl-
narily the usual clothing of a Kole. The
child used to make a cultural sound at
first, but learned to speak after some
years, though his RECOMMENDATION never
became normal.
AT first the child was very ferocious,
necessitating restraint with ropes, bat in
time he became almost a normal KoIe,
and married. He used to work like 9th
er HOLES in the jungle, and maintained
his family, consisting Of a wife and two
children, though his faculties never de
veloped fully. The ferocious nature Of
his childhood never left him altogether,
and he had no fear whatever Of tigers,
which would never attack him, in spite
of his being a normal human bel G in
appearance. "-BorbadoS Advocate.
, 1927-02-26
TIGREss FOSTERS HUMAN CHILD.

The story of the Mudnapur wolf
chil6ren' ~(recently recounted in the
Morning POST has been followed up by
an interesting account Of a tiger child"
coming from A former Magistrate in the
Central Provinces, who describes his eX-
perienca rs follows:
About 20 years ago., he says, i was
campad al a village about ST mites from
headquarters ia the Central Provinces.
While | was taking evidence against an
alleged dacoit a significant name which
in the KO}O language meant tigers
child" attracted my attention.
The man was about 40 or 40 years
old, strong built and ferOcious looking,
and though in chains at the time, seem
ed to be bursting with rage and shaking
from head to foot in Intellectual rebellion
against the treatment melted out to him.
1t was found that there was no evidence
whatever AGAINST the man.
Becoming naturally anxious to know
more about the man. l made an inquiry
about him from some people Of the To-
cality. The enquiry disclosed the fol-
lowing facts: One day a party of HOLES
went out for a shikar in a dense jungle
nv the side of a hill. While they were
beating the jungle they came upon a
tigress with two cubs and a peculiar OBJ
iect which they suspected to be a human
being. They gave chase and presently
ascertained that the companion OF the
cubs was nothing but a human Schild.
With much difficulty they secured 1t and
brought it to their village. The shlkaris
kept the child confined in one of their
houses. and fed it with raw meat and
rice. On the very night on which the
child was brought there the tigress also
appeared in the village and prowled and
howled near the house where the child
was confined. The villagers drove it
away, but the next night it appeared
again. and these visits continued until
the villagers managed to kill it.
Learning To Speak.
The child which was about five or SIX
, 1927-02-26
%FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
"HIS HOUR

Not only is this MetroGodwyn feature HIS HOUR" based on one of her popular
novels. but EHnor Ghn herself prepared the adaptation and supervised the production.
1t is lTpfore perfectly natural to find this picture filled with the Hnd OF materials that
is associated with this authors works
If Won have n0t read His Hour" you need not dc so nOWl
The scrpenV version is II eea and repe5entsa cOOnful and romantic adaptation of this
most popular noVeIb by Elnor Gyn. ~
Il do not recall M picture that have played this season receiving more favorable
criticism from patrons" writes Claude I. Lee, prominent theatre maRnafa.
The caste consists of AHeen Prngle, John Gilbert Bertram Gr@sby, Dale Fuler and
others
There should be more than the usual demand for seats for a picture of this type
Book yours early. Ony one opportunity of seeing HIS Hour" will be given IN each
theatre
, 1927-02-26
Publication.
Horse, Carriage & Boat Tax,
and Automobile Tax.

THE public is hereby notified that
/ the Sheriff has been instructed
to take the proper legal steps to
enforce payment Of all automobile,
horse, carriage and boat taxes for
the first half year 1927, which were
due on January /, 1927, and which
remain unpaid on March 81, 1927.
Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States
Municipality of St. CrOiX,
"A February, 1927.
G. P. SHAMER,
Despatching Secretary
, 1927-02-26

THE ST CROLX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays ercepted) by G. J0han8eB at
the Avjs Office
TERMS SO cents monthly IN adU0nce
2centS per single copy.
Euter8d as sec0nd-cluSS matter May
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
8tcd. st. Crojr Y I. Of the U, S. A. M
der the Act of Mu,ch 3. 1879.