davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03

the workers of the whole world Protest demonstra-
tons held in every Gentry. In Argentina a
boycott movement instituted against American
goods. In France the government prohibited protest
demonstrations on behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti but
in spite of this tremendous demonstrations held
which attended by hundreds of thousands, The
reactionary press its part increased beyond all
bounds the Indictment against the "Bolsheviki"
Saceo and Vanzett Thus the side
the raying of the workers, without distinction of
Party and on the other side the rallying of the
whole reactionary bourgeosie.
How does the Social Democracy behave in this
fight? The American reformst leaders sabotage
the protest campaign of the working class for Sacco
and Vanzetti. Their friends in Europe do the
The Paris Congress of the International Federation
of Trade Unions, it is true, approved in principle
the proposal of Fimmen to carry out boycott of
American goods but it is clear that this resolution
if it depends for its carrying out upon Jouhaux and
Lepart, will merely remain on paper. The German
General Federation of Trade Unions and the Social
Democratic Party of Germany rejected proposal
for action of the German proletariat in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03

order wrest the victims from their murderers at
the last moment. That is not all. With the plea
mot to injure the whole movement behalf of the
two victims" the reformist c. G. T. in France for
babe its members to take part in the "a hours pro-
test strike which had been called by the revolu-
tionary c. G. T. U.
The result of the life and death struggle for
Sacco and Vanzetti depends to great extent upon
how far it will be possible to intensity the struggle
in the last hour, to draw the broadcast masses of
workers into the battlefront and to mobilize them
not only in protest demonstrations, but for the
application of effective means, such as the
strike, boycott etc. There are signs at hand that
the working masses are prepared tesrespond to the
call of the Communists who stand at the head of
the fight to rescue Sacco and Vanzetti This is the
only guarantee that the American bourgeoisie will
even vet shrink before the powerful and growing
protest movement and release Sacco and Vanzetti.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03
A PORTR AIT

Surer in the singular flower
of his obeisance
to utilities, the hour
of his renascence
dimmed And as his tinid past
took refuge in grey anonymity
without the censure of the vast
of his mistakes), sterility
was born. He did not. weep
because he did not know
Because he could not see
that ships, to learn the steep
and battering waves, must 60
not once, but many times, to sea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-03

The following article written during the last
stages of the fight to save Sacco and Vanzetti
was distributed to working class publications
thruout the world by the International Press
Correspondence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

occupy the house formerly occupied
by the p. w. Wilson family. Mrs.
Heron and children will come to
Pearce very soon.
Tom Lopez and son motored to
Tombstone Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Snyder of
Central Camp, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Bryant.
Ted Metler, who spent the weekend
with his father in the Stron Ahold,
stopped in Pearce Sunday on his way
to Rancho Manzanita where he is ern-
ployed
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Ewing, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Barlow, Mrs. E. Barlow
and Miss Rene Barlow picnicked in
turkey creek Sunday
Mrs. w. M Webster of Stafford, who
is under the care of Or. McNeary, is
stopping at the Palace hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Williams of Bis
bee, were in Pearce Monday, having
spent the weekend with Mrs. Will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

One dip about a mile north of Pearce
was so badly washed out that ma
chimes had to go around it and six or
eight machines were mired and had
TO be pulled out. This was filled with
rock on Tuesday so that machines
passed over it again Tuesday evening.
Other places along the road were made
passable merely with pick and shovel.
Gauges near Pearce showed that three
and one-half inches of rain fell.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barlow, Mrs. E.
Barlow and Miss Rene Barlow mo-
tored to Tombstone, Bisbee and Doug
las Wednesday.
j. G. Mers, who formerly was man
ager of the Taylor and Wilson store
here, passed through Pearce on Sum
day.
Adam Dodd was Pearce visitor
Wednesday from his home in the
Black Diamond.
Noah Whitmire was in from his
ranch on Tuesday, going from here TO
Middlemarch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stark stopped
in Pearce to visit with friends for a
short time en- route to their home
near Dos Cabezas,
w. E. Holm of Cochise, S. H. Spain
of Light, Joe Fox of Tucson, Harvey
Cartnel, j. ". Pressy of Light, Charles
Mckinney and daughter of Courtland,
E. j. Kelley Of Douglas, John Eisen-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

hart of Ash creek, Miss Bessie Mulkey
of Middlemarch, Jim Heron and Will
liam Holmes of Courtland, Lee john
son, Dud Walker OF Ell Paso, G. D.
Clapp and Glenn Roether of Light,
j. G. Mers, Adam Dodd of Black Dia-
mond, Noah Whitmire of Middle
march, B. o. Payne of Cochise, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Rockfellow of Strong
hold, A. r. Newhart of Los Angeles,
were among the business visitors in
Pearce during the past week.
Church services at The Pearce union
church which had been discontinued
throughout July and August will be
held again on the third Sunday of
every month, beginning with Sep
tember 49,
News was received IN Pearce of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hendrix at Douglas. Mrs. Hendrix
formerly taught school here, having
the primary department for several
years. Mr. Hendrix is principal of the
Mariana high school. Y
Sam Coleman arrived in Pearce
Thursday from Mexico. He formerly
lived here and was glad to get back
and see old friends.
Pearce Union High School Notes
Due to the heavy rains in this vi
cinity several of the high school stu
dents who live out of town found it
impossible to get to- school.
Wooster Whitmire enrolled as a
freshman Tuesday.
Miss Pauline Pennick, who gradu-
ated from the Pearce high school last
year. spent Thursday at school visit
ing her former teachers and school
friends.
The student body held its election
for the first semester this week which
was as follows: President, Walter
Mckinney; vice president, Gerald Nc
Ginnis; secretary, Evan Olson; treas
urer, Marvin Sullivan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
WILL OF THEIR OWNER
TAKES CARE OF HORSES

LONDON, R)-The horses of the
late Henry Ruffer of Ladbroke Grove,
London, director of the Royal In
surance company, are now going to
have an easy time of it.
BY the will of their late owner, none
of them may be sold and the trustees
are directed to set aside sufficient
sum each year for 81 years to keep
the horses until they die of old age or
some merciful death.
If the horses are sent to a farm,
Mr.. Ruffer specified, arrangements are
to be made to provide them with "two
good feeds of corn per day. in addition
to ample grazing" and the grooms are
to see that the horses "shoes shall be
taken off and that their teeth shall
receive proper attention and be exam
ined not less than twice year"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

liams' parents, Mr.. and Mrs lehman,
near the Stronghold.
Miss Frances CUNNINGHAM left Mon
day for Tucson to enter the univer-
sity This is her sophomore year.
Jim Heron and William Holmes of
Courtland, were Pearce visitors Tues
day.
Dud Walker was a Pearce visitor on
Tuesday
Lee johnson of FL Paso, stopped in
Pearce for short time on Tuesday.
c. Clapp and Glen Roetlier, ranch
ers. of Light, were here on Tuesday.
Mr. Russell of Phoenix, was bust
ness visitor on Tuesday.
Dave Engle was in from his ranch
the first of the week doing repair work
on roofs on several houses which
leaked very badly from the recent
hard rains.
The heavy rains of Sunday night
and Monday caused great damage
along the Pearce- CORTLAND highway
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
BRITISH CONDUCTOR
SATISFIED AT LAST

LONDON, R-Sir Henry Woods,
conductor of the orchestra of the
Queens hall concerts, which this year
is under the control of the British
Broadcasting corporation, says he is
now, for the first time in 80 years,
able to enlarge and enrich the Queens
hall programme in conformity with his
artistic aspirations.
with the whole-hearted support OF
the wonderful medium for broadcast
ing, I feel that I am at last on the
threshold of realizing my lifelong
ambition of truly democratizing the
message of music and making it's
beneficient effect universal" says Sir
Henry.
The orchestra is composed of Upper
formers, 16 of whom are women. The
whole 81 concerts will be available for
broadcasting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

VANCOUVER, B. C.-The August
building permit for the city totalled
$1,564,O 900. The Capilano Timber COM
pany is to spend 100000 on the con-
struction of a planning mill, dry kilns
and storage sheds. The British Colum-
bia Electric railway has prepared plans
for the construction of gas plant
and tank costing $650,0O0, the machin-
cry for which is to be manufactured
in England.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

will demand
ahead efficiency
proved its superiority
11-- 4o0OOOOOo miles of driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

I The Minister OF Bulgaria and Nine.
Radewa have as their guests M. Ivan
Raxnruff. former deputy Of the Bui-
cariau Parliament. and Mime. Bagar.
On. ws,e win be with them fer week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

The Minister OF Greece and Mnse-
Ssrnoppulos VIII entertain at dinner
evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

M,ss., announce the engagement OF
their daughter Marie Louise TO Mr..
Edward Dodge Murphy Of Chevy
Chase, d. C..
Miss Johnston formerly attended
the Academy Of the Sacred Heart and
La. Sale Seminary. She has been active
In the alaimnae affairs Of these in
stfttitions and in other social work.
MFR. Murphy attended Georgetown
University and Is graduate of Mas.
sachusetts Institute of Technology
with the class Of 1926. He Is the son
Of MIR. and Mrs. James Wilmot
Murphy.
Mrs. George w. r. Stokes Of 2912
Thirteenth street northwest Is enter.
thinning over the holidays her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Bishop Lowell Of Moorestown, N. j..
and her nephew. Cadet Robert Scott
Israel of the West Point Military
Academy.
st. Gabriel's Church was the scene
Of a very pretty wedding Monday
morning when Miss Mae Murtaugh.
daughter of MIR. James +. Murtaugh.
prominent local architect. and Mrs.
Afurtaugh, became the bride of MIR.
Louis Hartley Jones, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Jones of Dickerson, Md.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
John NJ. Mcnamara. pastor. and was
followed by II nuptial mass. Father
Michigan assisting in the sanctuary.
The altar was beautiful in its decora-
TONS of Christmas flowers.
The bride was attired In becoming
gown of blue crepe and wore toQue
Of metal cloth. Mrs. Blanche Smith,
aunt of the bride. was her only attend.
ant and Mr.. Joseph Halter acted as
best man.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served for the bridal
marty and immediate family at the
home of the brides parents, on Quebec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

place. after which Mr.. Jones and his
bride left for a brief wedding trip.
Mr.. Jones is u member Of q promi.
nent family In Maryland and his bride
was student Of art at St. Cecilia's
Academy. this city, where she com.
pleted several valuable paintings.
The young couple will he at home In
Dickerson after the first Of the year.
Mrs. Edward Nelson Dinglc. vice
president of the National League of
american Pen Women, has returned
from Seattle, Wash.
Mr. and Airs Andrew Fotior of Bos
ton have returned to their apartment
at the Carlton after spending Christ
mas In their home, neaA' Boston.
Miss Florence L. Gould. dean Mt
Southern Seminary. at Buena. Ark. is
Washington and h at the Grace Dodge
Hotel
Mr.. Roland Robbins will be host Mt
supper Friday night in the presidential
suite at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. S,ade Of New
York are at the Carlton for several
days. They will return to their home
in New York tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Carroll
and MIR. Kurt Hetzel are at the new
Hotel Park Central, in New York.
!, Miss Dorothy M. Boyd entertained
at luncheon in the alcove at the Grace
Dodge Hotel today.
Mr. Joseph Warren Glidlen is in
New York. where he is staying at the
Ambassador Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Fl. Borden of
Cambridge. Mass. are passing a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

days at the Willard, where they ar
rived today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip sOo1diper OF
1000 Third street northwest an.
nounce the enlargement 81 their
daughter Dora to Mr.. Joseph Daniel
Bresler Of Philadelphia.
The wedding of Miss Louise, Groves.
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs. Cherries y.
Groves. and Mr.. Paul <5anfbb enff Ber'
nardsvilIe. N. j., took place Aphday
afternoon. The ceremony was per.
formed mt a O'Clock in the horne OF
the BRIDES parents, at 1742 q street.
the Rev G.. Ernest Smith, rector ~
st. Thomas Church, officiating, In the
presence OF only the members OF the
families and a few intimate friends
The bride was given In marriage ny
her father and wore n gown of green
transparent velvet and a corsagc bOu-
11et oI Aaron Ward roses and lilies
of the valley. She was unattended.
Mr. Edward Robinson Squibb, 2h. WAS
best man for his brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Sduibb left later for
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28
Mrs. James A. bearing. at Hartford


Courts.
Miss Mary Bradley. daughter Of Mrs.
Thomas BRADLEY. left yesterday with
NIX. William Craig Sauier. 3D.. of
Gs.eenwich, Conn. and his son and
Miss Elizabeth sSguier. for California.
wheie she will be their guest at the
Huntington Hotel. in Pasadena, for
three months.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank sprigg Perry
entertained at a tea yesterday after.
noon In their home. In Cleveland Park.
Sidney r. Taliaferro and the !latter's
sister. Miss Fulton OF London.
Judge and Mrs. Alvin r. ,Embrey
entertained at dance I'm honor of
their daughter. Miss Betty En1brey, of
Sweet Bria' College. in their old
! Virginia manor ,house last evening.
Among the out of town guests were
a number oG Richmond debutantes
and Mr.. James NJ Mason. MIR. Will
liam w. Macltall, Mrs. William Tay-
loe Griffith. MIR. Charles Ford War
rem, MIR. William Jeffreis tChewning,
jr., MIR. Alex X. Phillips. .jr.. Mr..
Edgar Young Bernard. MIR. James
lie Roy Dougail mad MIR. Cecil John
Way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade III. Ellis will
leave today for Chicago and after
few days there they will 40 to
French Lick Springs, to remain over
New Year.
Prof. A. J. Robertson Of the Naval
Observatory and his vson. Lieut. Ar
mand J. Robertson. laft Washington
this morning. Prof. Robertson TO at
tend q scientific meeting at Yale Uni
versity, and Lieut.. Robertson to join
MS submarine 81. at New London.
which leaves January for Its annual
rrsaneuvers at Guantanamo and Pan.
anna.
Miss Betty Rdsdale entertained a
com pany of IL at luncheon, today In
conn 'liment to Miss Maud Marshall
Mason.
DR.. .and Mrs. Daniel Borden Swill en-.
terrain at dinner this evening" at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. J,Nhn Allan Dougherty win .en.
terrain at dinner this evening In her
home on r. street. Mrs. DougaArty
in complims mt to Mrs. Jacob LeandAr
Loose.
Mrs. r. Bruce Emerson will enter
tain at a supper dance this evening at
the Carlton Hx,tel for her daughter,
Miss Virginia Emerson.
Mrs. Fred Draw will entertain at
tea tomorrow afternoon for her
daughters. Miss Fl. slen Drew and Miss
Louise Drew. the latter recently re-
turned to Washington for the Christ
mas holidays from Penn Hall at
Chambersburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melton Hudgins
held reception In their home. at 1703
Q street northwest, Monday after
noon In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horatio Bigelow and th.,ir daughter.
Miss Mary de Ford ,Bigelow. of
Charleston. g. c.
Assisting at the tea table were
Mrs. Horace @. Macfarias1d. mother
OF the host. and his aunt. Mrs.
Malcolm McConihe: Mrs. Clapp of
Boston and Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey
Parsons.
Mrs. Louis Lombard Of TnevafA,
Castle. Switzerland, spent Christmas
with friends I'm this city and will he !
Mt the Carlton Hotel for another
fortnight.
Mrs Davis ireland In at the May |
flower for q short stay.
Enlargement Ann0mnced 81
Miss Johnston 70 Mr.. Marphy.
NJ ana nfr~ Chu xi>~ I>~a~ ychr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Aliss limoges Tay1ss
Makes Her Debut To-day.
) Adnnssai and Mrs, David w. Taylor
viii en4eTtssn ~ D tea dance this aft
eynoen at The WsslstBY ton ciaib. when
they wJD iptfo9Hee their daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Mrs. Davis ireland Ia at the May.
flower for q short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Mrs. Louis Lombard OF TneyafA,
Castle. Switzerland. spent Christmas
with friends I'm this city and will he
Mt the Carlton Hotel for another
fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

CONTINUED on Nineteenth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Mira. James B. Reynolds has can.
celed all social engagements owing
to the death OF her mother. In Arkan.
sae. from where she has just re-
turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-28

Miss Mary Putnam OF New York
City. sister Of Representative Put.
nam. has arrived In Washington,
and win be for several days at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1927-12-23

are at school. She Is an excellent man.
ager and makes the most Of her Inn.
tied resources. MIR. X. has been or.
dered by the court to pay $12 week
toward the support of his children. but
he has disappeared. Those who know
the wife respect her highly and insist
that she should not be compelled to
part with her children when SIS a
week above her own earnings. or $3.50
for the year. will help solve her finan-
cial problems.
Amount asked for. $3.50.
Previously acknowledged. $2S665.
Miss N. s.. $3.50: J. r., 81; Mrs. B.
A.. SIS; J. s.. ST. c. J. s.. 81; f.. r. S.
$5: Wallace j. Smith. $25: Mrs. b. T..
L.. 81; Il. O.. $3.50: A. s., $40; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. s.. IS: r. G. r., $50; NJ. G.,
So: w. c. B.. IS; G. r. G.. 81.
Total received. $399.65.
Still needed, $3S0.35.
OPPORTUNITY No. 10.
This home Is sparsely furnished. but
Immediately clean. Its whole appear.
ance reflects the quiet taste as we'll as
the self-sacrifce OF a devoted mother.
The best evidence of it's character,
however. Is not in the mothers ability
TO make the most Of her small posses
three bright and beautifully hammered
children. For each OF them an ex.
pressed wish on the mothers part Is
the equivalent of command. The
oldest is but . and the Youngest 5. The
father is serving time for bigamy and
the wife hopes soon to he granted her
divorce. She earns a little by home
sewing. but $24 a week still is needed
to complete the mothers modest
budget. or $1,o4S for the year.
Amount asked for. Si.24s.
Previously acknowledged. $3.50 Is.
j. p, 81: Mrs. b. A.. $25; J. l.. D..
S5; G.. j. s., 81; J. r.. IS: friend, S.;
5. a. B. c.. IS: IL. NJ. w. s..
Total received, $441.15.
Still needed, $S06.S5.
OPPORTUNITY No. II.
Thomas. a colored lad Of only 6. and
his little sister. 5, walk . miles to
and from school every day. During
the Winter months the mother goes
half way to meet them on their return
TO STE them safely by lonely stretch
of woods and IL is nearly dark when
they reach home. This home ia bar
rem. but always kept immaculate. 1t
is on the outskirts OF the District.
where this mother lives because of the
cheaper rent and where she can go TO
the woods to cut her own fuel. There
are also two children too young to go
to school. The mother was obliged TO
separate from her husband because
of cruelty. Both the police and the
Juvenile Court have been trying to To-
cate the man for over year. but
without success Besides what the
mother can earn by days work when
she is able to leave the children or
find a neighbor to care for them. SIG
week Is asked for the family. or
ss32 for the coming year.
Amount asked for. sS32
Previously acknowledged. $256 Is.
Evening star., 1927-12-23
CHIEF WATSON WARNS
OF CHRISTMAS FIRES
Residents Given Hints on How 10
Prevent Blazes During
Yuletide.

Fire Chief George 8. Watson issued,
his annual Christmas instructions yea
terday for. the prevention Of fires in
homes where there viii he Christmas
trees and other fammabIs materials
THE house Of rLerrinent il better
than a house of mourning" ia the
slogan heading the fire chiefs fist Of
"don'ts." WITCH reads az follows:
"Christmas trees should not he
decorated with paper. cotton or any
other fammable materials. Metallic
tinqel and other non-in fla rnrnahin der
orationa are equally as beautiful and
are rea sonably safe
Have the tree set up securely, 20
that IL will not be- tipped Jvcr. and io
not erect is too close 10 the fireplace
or any other open farne.
DO not permit the use Of ca andles
on Christmas trees or in any part Cf
the house as Christmas decorations cr
illnminations. All open flames are
possible fire hazards.
DO not L.; We matches within the
reach of children.
The Christmas season, with is
numerous packages and bundles. al
ways means the accumulation Of
large amount Of discarded wrapping
paper. excelsior and other packing.
See that they are kept far removed
from yoJr heating plant or other fire.
and that they are removed from your
home as promptly as possible.
DO not allow Christmas trees 20
remain inside buildings after the hoIi.
days. The tree itself will ignite read
ily when it's needles have become dry.
and large number OF fires during
January usually occur from this
cause
Avoid toys requiring fanm7bie
liquids for their operation. and motion
picture machines using fsmmabl
film.
BE sure that wiring for electric
toys and decorations is properly in
stalled and in good condition"