davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
FORD OPPOSES DEATH PENALTY

Henry Ford. in an interview with Norman Beas
ley in the current issue of Golfers Weekly declares
he is unaterab]v opposed to capital punishment for
convicted mllrderers.
ct believe in punishment whipping if neces
sarv he Saws 'but do not believe in executing any
one CAPITAL punishment isn't the solution for muir
der. IF we must have hangnan, we cannot saw
that Four state killed man. We must say, You
and killed him."
"Evervone shares the moral responsibility for
every condition to which he consents. Also, that
which the state considers proner to do every citizen
Of that state should stand willing to do We cannot
rid ourselves Of the responsibility of killing man by
merely passing the job into the hands of a paid
executioner.
"The Mosaic law of "a life for life is an excel
lent rule, but it does not mean "a death for DEATH
IF man murders and he is executed we have sit
nation by which everyone loses The murderer
should be made to pay his debt to his victims family
through supporting that family to pay back his debt
to society, to pay back his debt to himself through
work..
Mr.. Ford goes on to say that there is no crime
problem in the United States. Poverty, disease,
unemployment are the real problems. Give
people work to do and crime will disappear. Along
side every college there should be factory There
should be industry every school SO that the
student will be able to learn through the hand and
arm as well as the eyes and ears
Il have many ex-convicts' working for me, but
they are not criminals Ideness and booze got them
into trouble. Steady work, regular living, and
economic opportunity Strengthened them up"
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
SAVING LIFE

The care of the teeth is important Many con-
otions of bad health due to inferior teeth The
germs love to lodge around the teeth and there they
thrive. How are your teeth? That is one of the
first questions asked by the doctor who is asked to
solve hidden mystery which is raising old ned with
fellows constitution. One should be able to an
swer the doctor correctly. An examination every
now and then may prolong the average life many
years
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
80 Years Ago

(From "Ths Oasis" June
18th, 1897
L. w. Jimmie mas come from
Tucson to enter mercantile busi-
ness in Nogales.
Tuesday Ignacio Boni1las, the
we'll known engineer, returned
from Nacozari, Sonora.
The roof of the new Masonic
Temple was completed and the
cornice put on this week.
Frann M. King editor of the
Border Vidette, has been in Son.
ora this week, on business.
Wednesday Frank Main return
ed from a trip extended through
Sonora, Sinaloa and Lower Cal
ifornia.
Sunday morning Miguel Latz,
the Magdalena merchant, arrived
from the south and was at Noga-
les several days.
Sunday morning Archie Nc
Kenzie, hoist engineer at Minas
Prietas, came to Nogales from
Hermosillo. He returned to Prize
tas Tuesday.
M. G. Samanuego had put a
new four-horse Concord coach on
his Tucson stage line. The initial
trip of the new vehicle was made
Monday.
Wednesday George Graham,
agent for Sonora Railway at
Magdalena, arrived from that
place accompanied by Mrs. Gra-
ham. They are staying at the
Nogales Sanitarium.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

OPTIMIST-A man who thinks he can pay q
debt Of $30O0O00 by hitting the typewriter
ius Vanderbilt for instance.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

Duncan-1000 acres of lettuce
to be planted in this section dur
ing coming season.
Clifton-New road to be con-
structed from Coronado trail 20
ranger station near Double Cir
Gle cattle ranch so miles north of
Clifton.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17


OPTIMIST-A man who thinks he can pay
debt Of $30O0OO0 by hitting the typewriter Cornell
JUS Vanderbilt for instance
'fWel, we're herer These modern times are
rather trying on the oldtimers, wonder what the
bunch would say that watched Langley try to fly
from the roof Of barn in southern Ohio some fifty
years ago.
Every week more names are added to the list of
persons contemplating erecting new homes The
long expected building boom is really getting under
way in Nogales. With new buildings going up, and
paving of the streets starting in the future it
will not be long until this border metropolis is right
in step with Tucson and Phoenix cities noted for
making rapid strides in development.
Is is reported that the Housewives League
uses 582, 1869 1902, I'll balls during the season-Moth
balls.
A local man has discovered method of getting
to work early each morning. He has made arrange
ments with his daughter to call him when she comes
in
Insurance companies declare that the bathtub is
new hazard. news note of particular interest to
all small boys.
Congress will not meet in special session to con-
slider the Mississippi flood situation. We've heard
before that water is of very little interest to
gressnen. :.
Fashion saws black and white combination shall
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

Thursdag evening U. S. Consul
R. Hughes Long went to his home
at Gainesville, Alaoama, where he
viii enjoy a sixty-day cave OF
absence. Vice Consul R. d.
George is in charge.
Tuesday evening Lieut.. Col.
Emilio Kosterlitzky, La Gendar-
meria Fiscal, returned from Mex
leo City via Ell Paso; and he was
at Nogales couple of days be-
fore going to Magdalena, his home
and headquarters.
Sunday morning j. A. Naugle,
manager Sonora and New Mex
leo & Arizona Railways, arrived at
Nogales from Phoenix, where he
had been several days on business
before the Arizona Board OF
Equalization. He was accom-
panied by his family.
Yesterday there were at Noga-
les l.. H. Hllllker OF woodland,
California, and George beebe, of
San Francisco, were at Nogales,
enroute to Baviacora, Sonora,
where they have mining interests;
Mr.. Hilliker and "The Oasis"
editor were personal and political
friends in California, through
several years.
Marsh & Main are making ex-
tensive improvements in the No
gales Opera House! The build
ing has been extended toward Mel
son Avenue, adding greatly to the
floor space and seating capacity,
and the stage is being ENLARGED,
and improved otherwise. Thte
second floor has been divided in
to rooms, increasing the capacity
of the Nogales Hotel, on that
floor.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

On food purveyors window near the Mexican
border.
Near-Beer Sold Here, Real Beer Sold Near Here.
We'd tell the location, but the railroads are not
to haul large numbers of passengers
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

Sunday morning Miguel Latz.
the Magdalena merchant, arrived
from the south and was at Noga-
les several days.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

Fashion says black and white combination shall
rule for the summer. The President is right in
style. The summer WHITE House in the BLACK
Hills.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

Seems like old times to see ex-senator Came
ron's photograph in an ad again No, it's not poll
tcs this time merely cigarettes. We are surprised
however, that he would say that public speaking
taxes the voice. - Arizona Daily Starr.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

Just as the cynics had about agreed that modern
youth had gone to the dogs they learned it was New
York to Paris by air instead
A local farmer has announced his land for sale
on the cash and carry plan Pay all the cash you
can and carry the mortgage.
No man can say with assurance this year that
his wife will not appear in print Printed material
for women's wear is now all the rage
Vacation season is here again. Have you done
your Christmas shopping yet? Dad will know what
we mean
During his term of office we have seen picture,
of Cal the Silent doing chores, pitching hay, and
what have you?-that is done on a farm; now that
the summer White House is to be located in mining
country, let us hope we'll have some placer mining
and gold washing views
1t is dangerous to drive in a fog especially if it
is mental
Here lies the body of "Jazzaboy7 Kent He drank
some safe stuff and away he went. "Safe" stuff is
right Nitroglycerine or INT.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
SAM TANsEY RETURNS
 FROM SCENE 0F FLOODS

The lower Mississippi Valley is a scene of desolation and devastation according to Sam Tansey, we'll known pioneer Alaskan, who returned on the S. s. Alaska from a visit to his old home at New Orleans, and departed for Anchorage on this mornings train. MT. Tansy enjoyed the experience of flying over the flooded area in an air plane, his brother being member of the relief board and among those detailed to survey the dangers and possible damage ahead of and follow ing the sweeping floOdwaters.
 MT. Tansey said the press dispatches only conveyed vague idea of the immense area inundated and the dam- age inflicted.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
W. 3. ROMAN RETURNING
 ID INTERIOR ID EXPLORE

w. B. Rodman nephew of Admiral Hugh Rodman, retired, passed through Seward today en route to the Interior on combined exploration and busi- ness mission. Mr. Rodman is taking with him a skinner" yawl, built especially for shallow, swift water, and will use it to explore some of the northern rivers for the purpose of finding a suitable site for a trading post, it is said. MT ROdman was at one time engaged in trading in the Interior, and disposed of his holdings to the N. c. company some time ago
 The boat he is taking weighs but 120 pounds, is broad of beam and about ten feet in length, and may be carried across portages with ease.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AND
 SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that under and by virtue of the au- thority therein contained that cer- tain mortgage executed and de- livered by CHARLES A. BENSON, mortgagor, to BANK OF SEWARD. a corporation, mortgagee, dated Febru- ary 18th, 1926, to secure a promissory note of even date in the sum of S7500.00 with interest at 12 per cent 1 from said date until paid, and filed i for record in the office of the Collec- ] tor of Customs for the District of Alaska, at the Port of Seward. Alaska on March 5th, 1925, and recorded in Liber Mo- 1 of Mortgage, folio ,, which said mortgage together with the debt thereby secured and all the rights. privileges and options thereby created, was on June 3rd. 1927, sold, l transferred and assigned to the under signed which said assignment was on the 4th day of June, 1927, filed in the office of the Collector of Customs for the District of Alaska, at the port of Seward, Alaska, will be fOreclOsed in default of payment of said promissory note by a sale of an undivided one half interest in and to the vessel cov- cred by said mortgage and hereinafter described. The vessel being in the possession of the undersigned said sale will be made by the undersigned in accordance with the power of sale provided for and agency for that pur- pose created in said mortgage. Said sale will be held on the 18th day of June, 1927, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day at the place where Railroad Ave between Second and Third Ayes. in the City of Seward, Alaska, and said one half interest in said vessel will be sold to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Said property to be sold is described as follows:
 An undivided one half interest in
 and to that certain gas or screw
 vessel known as the "BUFFALO,"
 Official number 2OS,646, built in
 Seattle, Washington, in year 1911
 Length 42.3 feet, Breadth 124
 feet, depth 62 feet, net tonnage
 17 tons. Together with all tackle,
 apparel and furniture therennto
 belonging.
 There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale, the sum of $2,6S7.63 and costs of sale.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, June 4th, 1927.
 AARON E. FUCKER.
 Assignee of Mortgagee and Attorney in fact of Charles A. Benson, mort gagor, by virtue of power of sale in said mortgage contained.
 First publication, June 4, 1927.
 Last publication, June IA, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

Ask for the film In the yell W box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-06

The finest Safety Razor fp the world at S15. Schallerers Alaska Shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01

Continued From Last Issue)
q This is the Eighth Installment of
the Theses on the war danger adopted
at the Plenum of the Executive Com
mittee of the Communist international
on May 29, 1927. 1t gives the official
Communist viewpoint on this impor-
tant question.
"The boycott of war is a stupid
phrase" wrote Lenin.
(b) On the strength of the expert
ence of the war of 1914, Bolshevism
also exposed the treachery of those
who substituted empty phraseology
for serious and preservering prepare
ton of war against war. AS everyone
knows Lenin and Rosa Luxembourg
were the authors of the amendment
to the resolution of the Basic Congress
which recommended-in the event of
an outbreak of war-to work for the
"acceleration of the collapse of
capitalism in the spirit of the Com
mune and of the October General
OlIlhGJ anu DSSSIlDSI NuhOSCOW
rising) event in 1906"
But Bolshevism fought against an
archo-syndicalism and the old Herv6
school, which, while talking big about
a General Strike" about "insurrec-
ton" and about "sabotaging mobih-
zation," did not take a single prac-
teal step to prepare themselves for
war against war in order not to be
utterly helpless at the moment when
war was declared. The wrold war has
indicated the worst suggestions in
regard to this type Of revolution
aries"
o. The position of Lenin on the
question of "the transforming Of the
imperialist war into civil war" con-
firmed subsequently by the expert
ence of the Russian revolution, can
be summarized under the following
main points:
For the revolution to be sue
cessful there must be first of all the
existence of a revolutionary situation
arising from a series of military fail
ures and defeats of the capitalist gov.
ernments engaged in the imperialist
war, that is to say situation in which
it is
Gay impossible for the dominant
classes to preserve their domination I'M
changed; various crises among the
upper classes;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
THEIR SPIRITS LIVE ON!

Despite the protests Of thousands of workers, in
this country and the rest of the world the capt.
talists of America murdered our two comrades,
Sacco and Vanzetti. After seven years of the most
horrible torture under the shadow of the electric
chair, they finally burned. Burned for crime
that they never committed Burned, in the Puritan
state of Massachusetts, famous for it's similar burn
ings not very long ago.
Tho the Fullers and Thayers may say that Sacco
and Vanzetti had fair trial and were guilty, the
workers know that Sacco and Vanzett received CAPT
talist justice which finds workers always guilty.
The workers know that Sacco and Vanzetti were
murdered because they organizers of labor
fighting for the workers against the Bosses That
was their crime and nothing else.
Our answer to the capitalists of America must
he: Tho Sacco and Vanzett are dead, their spirits
live on" and where we had but two Sacco and Van
zettis we shall have thousands ready to take their
place and ready to die they did.
Sacco and Vanzetti are dead
Long live the spirit of Sacco and Vanzetti!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01

(b) unusual accentuation of the
misery and poverty Of the oppressed
classes;
(c) considerable increase, owing to
the aforementioned circumstances,
in the activity of the masses.
But these objective reasons
alone are not enough to bring about a
victorious revolution. To them must
be added:
The subjective capacity" Of the
revolutionary class for revolutionary
mass actions strong enough to over
throw it's own government or put it
with its back to the wall which will
never-not even in the epoch of crises
-"falp' unless it be made to fall"
| Uenin, Vol. XIII, p. 1879, and 140
COLLAPSE of the Second Tnterration-
al@).
3.-Apart from this, the revolutions
airy class must have an experienced
Bolshevik leadership Today the Com
munist Parties) capable of preparing
and organizing revolutionary mass
actions of this class. In the period
preparatory to revolutionary mass ac-
tions, this leadership, making use Of
every illegal" opportunity, must carry
on an incessant agitation among the
masses against the imperialist war,
under the slogan of transforming it
into civil war. In connection with this.
Lenin took into account that this agi-
tation will meet with fierce resistance
on the part of the ruling classes.
mot only in war;" so he wrote,
"but in absolutely every acute POI
litical situation let alone any re-
evolutionary action of the masses,
the government of even the freest
democratic country will also threat
! en- to break up the legal organiza-
tons, seize their funds, arrest their
leaders and other similar practical
measures. What is to be done?"
To this Lenin replied that besides
the activity of the legal workers par
ty:
at is necessary to supplement it
by establishing an illegal base, an
illegal organization, an illegal social
democratic Today read Communist)
activity without, however, surrend-
ering a single legal base" (Lenin,
Vol. XIII, p. 128, "The Collapse Of
the Second internationally.
Ito Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01

a New Hydro-Station in Azerbaidian!
Five hundred workers are engaged
in the construction of the Zurkabad
hydro-station which was started on
the 10th Of May. A part Of the dam
has been completed and the river
directed through a canal Of 300
metres. Barracks accommodating
300 workers and other buildings have
already been completed.
Industrial Construction In
White Russia
Intensive industrial work is carried
on this year in White Russia. A
match factory is being built in Boris
on. Shortly work will begin in the
construction Of an electric station
with a capacity Of 1900 kilowatt.
A wood carving factory is being
built in Bobruisk.
Ten new steam mills and several
starch factories are being built in
various parts Of the U.S.SRJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
THE WORKER
By ANNA LUCYSHYN.

Let us open the workers eyes
Which are tied with handkerchief
And let us tell him who he is,
Like an animal for the bosses.
Let US fight for our lives
Like brave soldiers but not like towards,
Fight till we kill all of them,
Who try to make their slaves.
But they WON'T
Don't believe what the teacher says,
She wants us to stand against the workers,
And help the bosses
But instead let US stand against the bosses.
And yet the bosses call the Chinese the red fighters
But we must remember not all Of the Chinese stand
up for their people,
Because some of them help the bosses
But we must hold up the Workers Red Flag which
is red for the workers' blood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-01
Law The Peasant Revolution On War and Danger Of War

and the great landlord Chan Kung-
shau. After the suppression of this
rebellion the Kuomintang made ex-
pertinent of her new policies in Can
ton-proposing that the mayor of the
city should be elected by the citizens.
Unfortunately the government Off
Gals who were taking charge of the
new policies did not grant the right
Of voting to the several hundred thou
sands of peasants outside the Canton
city. Therefore, the peasants strug-
gled for the right and commenced a
great demonstration movement.
Although this struggle was in vain,
yet during the day of election the
peasants were present to supervise
the election. This showed that they
had a suitable recognition of politics
at present there are three peasant
delegates taking part in the manage
ment of the municipal affairs. This
is the result of their struggle. When
in the winter of 1924, peasants elected
and appointed delegates going North
to participate in the National Con-
ference Promoting Association of ALL
China, it happened in Picking that
some of the anti-revolutionary mem
bers of the party, such a Fung Chi
yau, Ma So, etc, acted against the
party, surrendering to the imperial
lists and militarists and setting up
anti-revolutionary movements. The
Hong Kong imperialists backed up
Chang Chung ming to attack Canton
while the late DIR. Sun was having
serious sickness at Picking. At the
same time, with their English war
ships, they aided the bandits and gar
risoned troops in Chungshan district
to shoot the Wan Tong village,
Chungshan, with cannon.
COnspired To Suppress Mass
Movement
I'm view of this continuous chang
ing of the political situation, it made
Jus understand more clearly that the
imperialists, militarists, compradores,
landlords, and the anti-revolutionary
soldier officials, politicians, etc. in
the party conspired with each other
to suppress the mass movements of
the Chinese people, especially the
labor and peasant movements. In
February, 1925, the Tungkiang peas
ants positively participated in the
movement for overthrowing Chang
Chung ming, the hunting-dog of the
imperialists. Owing to this, then, we
could have a new development in the
places of Tungkiang. Moreover, all
peasants Of the whole province formed
unions of their own class. On the one
side, with the strength of their class
organization, they prevented the land
lords from attacking them, and or
the other side they substantially par
ticipated in the National Emancipa-
! ton Movement, exerting efforts tc
overthrow militarists and imperialists
Developing the Kwangtung peasant
movement with the significance o.
class and nation all peasants have
been united and established a chic
directing organ. Therefore, on May
LIST, 1925, the universal labor day
the First Peasant Delegates Confer
ence of All-Kwangtung was held anC
the Provincial Peasant Union was in.
augurated.
] (To Be Continued.)