davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-27
PatrOnize Our Advertisers.
Let's Fight On! Join
The Workers Party!

-
~ me Toss oI Somrade kutnen-
oerE lne workers loommunist) Far.
~ mas los. us foremost leader and
ene A ,. r "orking class IT'S
s."uncneso lign'er' ms loss can only
W overcome ' py many militant WORK
S 1,.I IV'n,ne 'ne Iar'y 'nat ne Duiit,
I'm ou' we appiicat'oh Deiow ana
,,nan ~, D pc d nRemoer OF the
WORKERS Noohimuhlst, rarity and
G Tl, torwaru the WORK OF Oomrade
NI'nenoSrE
WAN want | 70 pecome a member Oh the
"orNerS 'Oo'ninohisV Farty'
Name
Address ..................
oo..,
0ee'pa'ioh ''''''''''''''''.''''..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-27
May Day Celebration
Arranged for Workers
Of Cincinnati May First

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April PA
May Day meeting will be held here
on May l, at seven p. m. at the Odd
Fellows Temple, Seventh and Elm
Streets, with T. Johnson and J. Wadl
as the principal speakers. A musical
program is also being arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-27

d. Rendecavage; Gilberton, Pa. 800
I. Julio; n. Y. C...............1.00
II. Bruck; Bronx, N. Y. 100
b. Brown; Bklyn, N. Y.....A 100
A. Ciesselski; Toledo. Ohio. 500
f. Bolin; Detroit, Mich. 400
Ukran. Work. Club; Wheel. VIVA. 500
j. Maznanno; Hoboken, N. j.. 800
c. Lambkin (agent); Detroit. .23.45
B. Weisbart; Coney Is, N. Y. 400
L. Marks; n. Y. LOO
S. Sollinger; Chicago, Ill 100
J. Solomon; Los Angeles, Cal. $50
DR.. Mislig; N. Y. C........... 500
Shugaltor; Bronx, n. so
SAINT Fee Pharmacy; s. Der. Cal 9.6s
NJ. zeiper; Worcester, Mass. !. 400
$. + Hammersmark; Chicago, Ill.9.50
Mrs. Sucker; Phila., Pa. $50
j. Oswald; N. Y. C..........1.00
A. Weingarten; N. Y. 100
J. Cohen; n. Y. 200
o. Berg; Bronx, N. Y........1.0O
p. Babish; West Allison, Wis. l.. 500
A. Kaza; Denbo, Pa. .2.25
j. II. Greene; Hobana, Ill. 100
J. r. Jones; Bklyn, N. 100
d. Foster; N. Y. 500
NJ. Lorsch; Bronx, N. Y.........1.0O
NJ. Stresson; Central Islip, MY. 100
M. Mangel; Bklyn, N. Y.......5.OO
p. Marcy; Luopurex, Pa. 200
NJ. Spoiler; McKeis Rocks, Pa. 200
s. Nearing; N. Y. C.......... 1000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-27

George S. Brooks AMI Walter B. Lis
ter, at the Martin Beck Theatre, will
be published by Charles Scribner's
Sons in May.
Hope Hampton will be starred in
a new operetta by Dorothy DonnelIy
and Edward Sheldon, with music by
Sigmund Romberg.
Oshrin and Grisman will produce
"The Girl from Childs." The book
is by Archie Colby, lyrics by Phil
Cook, and music by Tom tombstone,
and is due here about the middle Of
May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-27
LENIN SAID:

Not single class in all history achieved
power without putting forward its political
leaders and spokesman capable of organic
ing the movement and leading it.
Qskra December, 1900-"The Urgent
Tasks of Our Movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-27

Read The Daily Worker Every Day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
SENATE AGREES
TO FARM BILL
VOTE FRIDAY
LOwden And PinchOt Come
Forward To Support
McNary-Haugen Act.

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-P) -Ob
stacles to a senate vote on the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill were removed
today when unanimous agreement was
reached for final showdown on the
measure not later than D. m. Friday.
Having obtained this agreement, sup
porters of the bill turned their atten-
ton toward the house. where efforts
will be made for final roll call early
next week. The rule giving the meas
ure right of way with provisions for
IL hours general debate, will be called
up tomorrow with indications that the
remainder of the week will be spent
in discussion of the rule and the bill.
Pleased over the situation, senate
supporters of the proposal sat back
in their chairs and smilingly listened
to opponents attack it's provisions
When the shafts of the opposition fail
ed to arouse them, Senator Lenroot.
republican, Wisconsin, turned on them
with a charge that they were reluctant
to defend the bill because they could
not answer the charge that it was un-
LAilo OAOu5Hl a. ICply
from Senator Stewart, republican, Iowa,
who declared the report of the agri-
cultural committee, spoke for the ad-
vocates of the bill.
While the senate supporters rested,
advocates of the legislation outside of
congress, came forward.
Frank o. Lowden, former governor
of Illinois said the Curtiss-Crisp bill
was not an adequate substitute for
the McNary- -Haugen measure as it's
omission of the equalization fee wholly
misses the point of legislation we have
been advocating
Support also came from Clifford Pin
chot, former governor of Pennsylvania,
who said in a statement that he favor
ed the bill because be believed it would
help the farmers and was worth the
trial.
He charged Secretary Mellon killed
the bill at the last session and that he
had every reason to believe he will
try to kill it this year..
He further charged that Representa-
tive Ogden L. Mills, republican, New
York, who recently resigned as a house
to accept the position as under
secretary of the treasury, had with
drawn his resignation to lead the fight
in the house against the bill.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
LOS ANGELES GOLF GAME ENDS
IN MURDER AND SUICIDE AND
ATTEMPTED DEATH OF WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8 R-Cor-
nelius J. Callahan, Toledo o., manu-
facturer, died in a Hollywood hos
pkal late today, the second victim
of shooting which yesterday brought
tragic ending to a friendly golf
match on a public course here
Los ANGELES, Feb. 8 P)-A state
ment that business reverses which
resulted in a mental breakdown and
Fallucinations that he was being fol-
lowed by would-be murdered caus-
ed Andred Jankowsl1i, Toledo, o.,
business man to shoot his friend and
business associate, Cornelius j. Call
lahan and attempt to shoot his wife,
and then fire fatal bullet into. his
own brain was made by Mrs. jan
kowslIi today. Callahan remained un-
conscious and was reported in dy-
ing condition in a hospital here with
bullet wound in his head Mrs
Jankowski, in the care of a nurse
at her hotel, made the statement to
deputy sheriffs who questioned her
concerning the tragedy on public
golf course yesterday. She told them
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
Boy Scouts Will
Observe Birthday
During This Week

The seventeenth anniversary of
the organization of Boy Scouts Of
America is being observed this week
and on Thursday evening scouts
and scout leaders of Cochise county
and the Douglas district will hold
their annual birthday party and
banquet at the Episcopal parish
house.
E. J. Huxtable, c. A. Uichols and
Charles Cunningham are in charge
of the arrangements. Wesley
Schlotzhauer, who has recently grad,
uated from the ranks of Cochise
county scouts with nearly every hon
or that scouting gives, will act as
POSTMASTER at the banquet. Older
scouts, the scout leaders and leading
men of the community VINO advocate
scouting will attend the banquet.
There win be addresses by leading
authorities on the scout movement
and a special program of interest
will be presented.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
BOrah Urges Prohibition
as Paramount
CONTINUED from Page One)

template prior to the time that the
repeal takes place? Would you op-
pose the republican party pledging
itself specifically to the upholding
and enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment so long as it remains a
part of the constitution--that is until
it is taken out of the constitution in
he manner and through the process
provided in the constitution for
pledge would include the enactment
and maintenance of proper laws with
in the respective states in said Of
such enforcement?
81 repeat again, I agree with you
perfectly that we should not dodge
this issue. And, speaking for my
self, I am willing to go into the re-
spective states to assist in present.
ing this matter to the people who
are to elect the delegaes. In order
to do this effectively, the issue must
be framed.
81 think your speech is timely. 1
shall contribute in every way 1 can
to force the issue to a final con-
clusion in the, next convention. 4
shall be glad to meet with you and
those who take your view of the
matter at any time after the four
of March for the purpose of defining
the issue and arranging for the cam
paign in which this matter may be
presented to the voters of the party
who will select the delegates to the
conVen ion :"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

statements made by the girl in a
random conversation with officers dis
closed that she was very familiar
with the terms used in the under
world in referring to narcotics. Sus-
pieions were aroused but a silence
seemingly caused by great fear
has come over the sharp eyed girl
when the subject of dope is men
toned Sheriff Henshaw could not
be reached late Tuesday night What
definite course is to be pursued in
the probing of the final plot could
not be learned but the county attor-
Eey stated frankly that he had no
definite information on the subject
but expected that the matter would
be fully aired before the relentless
officers quit the trail
The county attorney told the Dis
patch that he expected that the two
men, held at st. Johns for the shoot 4.
ing of the sheriff there would be
tried there for attempted murder He
pointed out that but one robbery of
the dozens supposed to have been
committed by the gang was per-
petrated in Cochise county and that
one was at Don Luis near Bisbee
during the month of December so
that these two men are not badly
wanted" here and are expected to
get their just desserts from the
Apache county courts, although fur
ther action may be brought against
them here later on, Attorney Gentry
said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
New Highway Law
Proposed in the House
CONTINUED from Page One)

Recess appointments must be con,
firmed by the senate under the
terms of the bill and no recess ap-
Eointee rejected by the senate would
be eligible for another appointment
Appointments MADE to fill vacancies
would be limited to the unexpired
terms filled.
Contracts would be executed by
the commission of five except at
such times when that body empow-
cred the engineer to execute them,
and any construction involving an
expenditure of more than $4,000
would have to be advertised for
DC purchased directly if in excess
cf $2,50G cost. They also would
come under the contract provisions
of the measure if in excess of that
amount.
The commission would prescribe
the qualifications of all employees.
order and receive monthly from the
highway engineer reports of expen.
ditures and work done and would
set up system OF highways.
The highway engineer, in turn
would be empowered to appoint
deputy and assistant engineers-ali
of whom would be bonded for $685.
COO each to control and supervise
the activities of the motor vehicle
Lewiston and assume various other
duties all under the direct control
Of the commission. The state audi.
tor would be the automatic governor
Of expenditures and would be
charged with the duty of seeynf
that the outgo of money did not ex
ceed the potential income as pro
vided for in the budget. 4 sum
auditing CT the highway books.
highway fund would be set UP
under the terms of the measure to
consist OF revenues from: The state
road tax, the gasoline tax, motor
vehicle registration fees. Legislative
appropriations, the sale of honds
ernment One of the assistant APP
pointed by the highway engineer
would be named motor vehicle COM
missioner to head the motor vehicle
division, and county assessors offices
would be considered branch offices
of the division. County assessors
wC:ld be empowered to retain fifty
cents of each registration fee as
payment for their work.
Tersons or firms which rent veht-
cles for hire would be required to
carry liability insurance of $4,000
for one person, $4,000 for two and
$1,000 liability insurance for prop.
crty damage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

/ some other organization to check cat
tie stealing. Senator Thornburg took
the floor after Saxon finished and
urged the cattlemen to write their
representatives in the legislature on
| this matter
Those registered for the conven-
Son at headquarters in the Gadsden
hotel Tuesday included Mr.. and Mrs.
| c. e. Cartwright, Phoenix; J. II.
tGehwiller, Benson; c. C. Kimble,
! Douglas; F. c. Kimble, Douglas,
Sam White, Klondyke; J. M. Cart
wright, Phoenix; Ellen c. Neel, Nc
Neal; A, C. Webb, Globe; T. P.
Blevins, Douglas; D. A. Adams, ORA
COON; Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Musgrave
Phoenix; e. c. Donohue, FL Paso,
V. L. Cruce, Tucson; Rex King; SAT-
ford; p. G. Spilsbury, Phoenix; w.
j. Cox, Los Angeles; Ruby West
Stafford, Pearlene West, Stafford; J.
=. Humphrey, Clarendon, Texas; j,
II. Udall Phoenix; A. ". Fralie,
Douglas; c. wv. Mckenzie, Tucson
j. E. Meadows, Texas; Ray Cow
Dirk, Phoenix; Herb Babbitt, Flag
staff; p. III. Ross, Tucson; Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Y, Smith. Pearce; Lewis A.
Smith, Pearce; NJ rand Mrs. Wayne
Thornburg and Jane Thornburg,
Kirkland; I. w. Hellman, Wilcox;
William E. Hough, Los Angeles;
Dan G. Mckinney, Elgin; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. NJ Lutley, Tombstone; Mrs
A. B. Cary, Canada; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. P. Page, Wilcox; Buford Slower,
McNeal; G. w. Terry Texas; Fred
g. Ulvon, Douglas; j. H. Brookerson,
Wilcox; J. L. Misenheimer, Will
cox B. Bleloy, Willsox; J. H. Law
Ion, Bowie; T. H. Ramsey, Cali.
fornia; o. E. Patterson, Douglas; c..
w. Bush, Portal; S. F. MegAire,
Douglas; c. E. Blaine, Phoenix; HI.
M. Estes, Willsox; A. B. Packard,
Douglas; r. D. Hustled, Denver; G.
w Page. Wilcox; S. A. Winkler.
Rucker; Will Glenn, Douglas; Ira
d. Glenn, Douglas; Joe Glenn, Doug
las; H. c.. Pooler, Albuquerque, N
M; w. M. Marteny, Tucson; D. w.
Isaacson, Wilcox; A. c. Mcqueen.
Mesa; M. A. Perkins, Phoenix; Harry
J. Saxon, Wilcox; Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz
Clifton: Ed J. Leahy, Douglas;
George D. Stephens, Douglas; Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Smith, Wilcox; c.
M. Pursley, Stafford; Mrs. S. z
Thompson, Stafford; E. j. Kelly,
Fearce; Adele Belcher, Texas; E. l..
Christian, Ell Paso; Fred TAFT, Tue.
son; Henry G. Boice, Phoenix; d. G.
ONen, Douglas; Hub Russell, Los
Angeles; E. IS. Stanley, Tucson; }.
w. Trefz, Rock Island; Jack Engle.
Stafford; w. M. FOUR, Douglas; Mr..
and Mrs. John u. Parks, Phoenix;
Mrs. James H. East, Douglas; "A. T.
Crocker. Clifton; c. T. Francis, Phoe.
nix; w. A. Evans, Phoenix; c. B
Laird, Phoenix; S. w. Armstrong.
Wilcox; w. NJ McGinnis, Tucson;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Moore, Douglas;
Il. G. Pinkerton, Santa Ana, Calf;
A. Lobair, San Francisco: S. E.
Douglas, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. Evars, Phoenix; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles U. Pickrell, Phoenix; S. P.
Applewhite, Douglas; w. E. Swag-
gart, New MexiXco; L. A. Mabley,
Douglas; w. NJ. Mcbride, Douglas;
Vernon Vaughn, Phoenix; John P.
Gull, Douglas; Smith Chettick, Phoe~
nix; r. o. Boss, Douglas; c. H.
Martin, Cananea; J. G. Krentz,
Douglas; A. A. Sundin, Douglas; w.
a Cochran, Bowie; Bert o. Golfer,
Springerville, Kan; Frank Berg
man, Texas; Pete J. Johnson, Doug.
las; I. T. Swift, Phoenix, and H
Williams, Tombstone.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
Great Quantity of Liquor
Buried by Gang Dolores
Continued from Page one)

drug users and peddlers. There are
officers who have seen Dolores and
her men companions before they were
jailed for the attempted murder of
the deputy sheriff and from these
men working silently and refusing
to make statements as to what they
are finding is expected damning
evidence about the rope running
activities fully believed by the au-
thorities to have been one of the
main activities of the bandit gang.
So far among their proven activities
according to evidence and the state
ments of Dolores there is that of
robbing stores and warehouses, pry-
ing off the doors of box cars on
onely sidings in the dead of night to
pilfer their contents, making and
selling in wholesale quantities an
intoxicating liquor the chief ingred-
lent of which was wild honey taken
from the combs of bees houses in
rock caverns in the Swisshelm noun
tains.
The dabbling in narcotics was not
connected by the officers until the
third day of the investigation when
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

that Jankowski fired without warm
ing at Callahan and then attempted
to shoot her. She prevented this bN
catching the gun. Jankowski then
fired a bullet into his own head,
dying almost instantly.
Last night when in a hysterical
condition, the woman. told deputies
that her husband, following an argu-
ment on the eighth hole of the golf
course, cried out in a rage that he
would kill her, and drew the gun
She said that Callahan leaped in
front of her and was shot down and
a caretaker who heard her, said that
she screamed, you have shot the best
friend / ever had"
Ohe caretaker witnessed Jankow-
skis suicide, he told the deputies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jankowski came here
in December, accompanied by Gala
han for Jankowski's health and the
two men had played golf almost daily.
Both men were over so years old
and had been prominent in -ToleAo
business circles for years BesiHsS
his widow, the dead man is survived
by a son, in school at Monroe, Mich.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

Continued from Page One)
with a burly companion and had left
with the military policeman on duty
there an adjusted service certificate
which he had not wanted to take
with him to Aqua Prieta
Shortly before eleven o'clock the
two negroes returned and the
light compleXioned one found that
the army policeman had gone to Camp
Jones taking his service certificate
with him. This enraged the negro
whom the customs men say was un-
der the influence of liquor. He
used obscene and profane language
in the presence of many people at
the port and the customs men placed
him under arrest and ordered him
to sit in the guard rooms of the Gus
toms house. The police station was
notified and asked to send man to
take the negro to Jail.
The customs men returned to the
porch of the building leaving their
prisoner in very bad humor sitting
in the guard room. A 45 calibre
pistol, the property of a line rider
lay on the table in front of the
negro. The next thing the officers
knew they were startled by whistling
Bullets and the cursing orders of the
negro to stand back and let him
pass. The Officers, taken completely
off their guards, fell back, the negro
shot tire from a passing ear and
sent bullets whistling about the heads
of the officers and departed on foot
going east and north toward Doug
las.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
u. S. Attorney Opens up
Guns on Daugherty
Continued from Page one)

ical business of the Merton family of
Frank fort Main, Germany. Then
he showed how, during the war, the
United States impounded nearly ST.
100000 of the assets of the American
Metal company, a Merton establish
ment, 40 per cent German owned
Merton, TucKner ailege1, met John
T. King, one time national republican
committeeman of Connecticut, who in
troduced him to Jess w. Smith, Daugh-
erty's handy man. King and Smith
were indicted but both are dead. BY
the Influence of King and Smith, and
by arrangement with Miller and Daugh-
rty, Buckner said he would show
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
House Passes Jones
Measure; Veto Promised
Continued from Page One)

bridges in majority report, was APP
proved in committee of the whole, and
finally passed by a vote of 4S to four
When Governor Hunt was informed
at the conclusion of tnday's session
of the Cattlemens convention, that the
house had passed the Jones bill pro-
viding for the creation of a permanent
Colorado river development commission
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

and in addition there is no local
from California projects.
The definite assurance given by
Spillsbury that this project is feasi-
BILE and very fine opportunity for
the entire district together with his
detailed explanation of methods and
rules was inspiring and the business
men present united in stating that
they felt certain that definite plans
will be laid and action taken soon
to start work on the valley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
FRANG RRoMER SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.-Franl1
Brewer, outfielder for the San Fran
cisco Seals for the past several years,
was sold today to the Baltimore club
of the International league.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

of 10 members ana asked whether he
had changed his mind about vetoing
it, he positively stated, with no qu>lifi-
cations: II will veto it,"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

by inference, the Merton claim was
passed and Daugherty, Miller Smith
and King were paid $441,0OO Three
witnesses testified during the after
noon. Vera V. Veail, assistant cashier
of the Midland National bank of Wash
ington Court House, Ohio, of which
Daughertys brother, Nal S. Daugherty
is rpesident, told of four $4,000 liberty
bondsj bearing serial numbers of
bonds Merton gave King for his aid
in having the Merton claim passed
being received at the bank. They were
received in November 1923, two years
after Merton gave them to King. They
were sold, she said, to Otis and COM
pany of Cleveland. The sale of the
bonds brought $39,335. This, she said
was credited to the bank, but on the
same day this sum was received
November 10, 1928 certificate of de-
posit for a similar sum was issued to
Nal S. Daugherty. This was taken up
December 21, 1928, and on the same day
nine certificates of deposits amounting
to $49,3S5, were issued to Harry M.
Daugherty. NHa~ e~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
Convention Sidelights

Major George II. Kelly, 73year-
old state historian, says that he is
in Douglas on private business and
that the convention affords him a
chance to see all his old friends
Governor Geo. w. p. Hunt says
that the legislature hasn't done
much this term. 1--WE need road
bad" The governor found mucn
to occupy his time in Douglas, for
friends We're in constant conversa7
tion with him throughout the cay
Tuesday. Gov. Hunt was noncom-
initial as usual on the policies or
state
P. G. Spillsbury remarked Tues
day Douglas advertising cam
raign will bring prosperity to the
city as Well as the state, keep it up,
it's fine, but be sure and keep it
up" In regard to the power de-
velopment in the Sulphur Springs
valley he said that the valley power
project had been investigated some
two years ago by the Arizona IN
dustrial Congress and found feasi-
ble He stressed the fact that out,
side capital and interest was needed
in the valley. Spillsbury adds
cess for dairying, truck gardening
and the raising of feed to come to
the valley. More farmers to break
up the large tracks of land into
Tmall prosperous farms"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

Dave Adams, supervisor from
Cochise, visited one group after
another and contributed a remark on
the weather to each party. He was
an interested participant in the days
happenings.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

Tucson, denies that he is from
Kelton.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
SpiIIsbury Sure of
Valley Power Project

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09

The arrival of Sidney Smith, noteo
Andy Gump creator and party from
Chicago, kept the Climate club
boosters busy for half an, hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
Cattlemen From Four
States Now In Douglas

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-09
Negro Gunman Takes
Control Customs House

Continued from Page one)