davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
AOYERTIsEMENT
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and best of all free from all Of
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Don't expect a single bottle to do
it all at once but one bottle we
know win show you beyond all
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covered the way to keep your feet
in a normal healthy condition free
from all pain and soreness.
Remember that Moone's Emerald
OH is a clean, powerful, penetrat-
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funded
The Washington times., 1927-06-14


Her Husband)
OSSINING, N. Y, June 14-Though my attorneys have
asked refrain from discussing in these chapters written
solitary confinement and without advice of counsel any
details of the murder of my husband for fear might
write something which future time could be used
barrass confound me- afraid discuss anything
because telling the truth
feel moreover, if there is anything write that the
public will be interested in is about the actual
OF that notorious afarrather than my moralizng
views spiritual things My inclination is to cry aloud
to the outside world in warning But suppose all that has
been written and by wiser those ordained for such duties
The Washington times., 1927-06-14

Don't miss "ShackIed Souls"
another famous serial OF love by
ElenOre Meherin, the author Of
"Chicde," which starts Monday,
June 20. In The Washington
Tines
The Washington times., 1927-06-14

Another intensely inter-
esting installment Of Ruth
Snyder's Own Story tomor,
row! Watch for it!
The Washington times., 1927-06-14

"Shacl1led Souls" q story more
powerful and fearless than
-Ghickie," starts Monday, June
20, in The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-06-14
Ruth Snyder's Final
Appeal for Public's
Sympathy and Mercy
Condemned Slayer Relates In
Detail Her Side of Tragic Story
CHAPTER 10
By RUTH BROWN SNYDER

Condemned to Death With Henry Judd Gray fol
Her Husband1
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

Miss Mamie Bean Miss Emma
Louise Bristol and Miss Dorothy
Coltman had a picnic Monday ev-
ening at the river. The picnick-
ers who reveled in the ice-cream
and SANDY witches were Paul
Lopez, Olga Lopez, Victor Wager,
Clinton Wager, Walter Noon, Bly,
the McCorlzle, John Elias, Allyn
Watkins, Ruth Abbott, Jeanette
Bristol, Gray Wright, Tillie Men
delowitz, Rosie Williams, Ed.
Meyers. Roberta Bean and the
chaperones.
Mrs. Mary Margaret Powell had
a little party for her one year old
son Thursday afternoon at her
Nome at the Rosemont Apartments.
Many little tots enjoyed the games
that were played on the lawn of
the apartments.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins and Mrs.
j. A., Legarra motored to Phoe-
nix Monday, Mrs. Legarra visit
ed her son and daughter-in-law.
Many are planning on attend
ing the grand opening of the Cast
le Cave Saturday evening. It
will be a great social event of the
season. People should make, re-
servations early.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Mrs. Ernest Fleischer gave q
miscellaneous shower Sunday in
honor of her daughter, Miss Elsie
Fleischer, who is to become the
bride at 1880 o'clock Sunday ev-
ening of Siegfried Kresny of
Guaymas. The afternoon was
spent in playing bridge and Nah
Jong. Lovely gifts were re-
oeived by Miss Fleischer. The
home was beautiful in flowers of
all colors. Those present were
Misses Irene Bracker, Amelia La
rriva. Minthua Itule, Helen Fowl
er, Mona White, Rallina Sander,
Murcia Sander, Lucy Chatham
Irma Fleischer, Esther Fleischer,
Tillie Mendelowitz, Dorothy Colt.
man, Arelia Joffroy, Mrs. Golden
berg, Mrs. Salamanca, Mrs.
Fleischer, and Miss Eicholtz. Mrs.
FleiscNer won the Ibridoe prize
and Mrs. Eicholtz the Nah Jong.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
cd.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
WoMANs CLUE DANCE

'Hurrah for our side'"The Gangs
ali here" Let's all join in having
one wonderful time tonight" at
The Fireman's Hall and show the
members Of the Woman's Club that
we appreciate their efforts to
amuse the young people. If we
do this we will have many more
dances.
The committee in charge of the
dance for tonight consists of Mrs.
E. A.. Titcomb, Mrs. w. j. Nit
chell, Mrs. Chas. Marsh of Camp
Little, and Mrs. Hugo Miller.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
BRIDGE PARTY

ONAD1E L AN
Mrs. W.. Phillips was hostess
Saturday to one of the loveliest
parties given this season. She
received the guests at the Golf
Club which was beautifully de-
corated with gorgeous flowers.
The ladies who were received for
bridge were Mrs. A. Fink, Mrs. w.
C. Vinegar, Mrs. J. E. Wise, Mrs.
B. Ashby, Mrs. A. R. Bean, Mrs.
F. w. Rose, Mrs. Phil Herold, Mrs.
Joe Cumming, Mrs. D. Macdonald
Mrs. E. A. Titromb, Mrs. Mary
Margaret Powell, Mrs. Jackson
Mrs. Joe Berk, Mrs. Bliss, Mrs
Lucas, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. A. L.
Lewis, Mrs. Robins, Mrs. Annie
Jones, Mrs. Damn, Mrs. Faulkner
Mrs. Sisk, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs
Marsh, Mrs. w. J. Mitchell, Mrs.
Green, Mrs. MacFarlane, Mrs
MacFarlane, sister-in-lawsaof Mrs.
J. w. Macfarlane Mrs. Baird, Mrs.
E. A Titcomb, Mrs. c. E. Hardy
Mrs Jund, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs.
Smoker, Mrs. A. J. Doughtery
Mrs. I. Burgoon, Mrs. MacWhort-
er, Mrs. Dye, and Mrs. Bestell
The ladies who received tea later
in the afternoon were Miss Jose
phine Titcomb, Mrs. T. Boyd,
Mrs. P. D. Clagett, Mrs. H. Given,
Miss Nancy Gillespie presided over
the punch table. Lovely prizes
were given Mrs. Green receiving
the first Mrs. Lucas receiving the
second and Mrs. Marsh receiving
the consolation.
ENTERTAINS BRIDAL PARTY
Miss Elsie Fleischer, assisted
by her mother Mrs. Ernest Fleisch-
er, entertained at a delightful
luncheon Wednesday noon, COM
plimentary to her bridal party,
Mrs. Harry Morse, Mrs. Leo
Eicholtz, Mrs. Arthur Goldenberg,
and Mrs. Henry Weinberg.
The table was beautifully de-
corated in sweet peas, Cecil Brun-
er roses, with spray of maid
en- hair fern.
Miss FIeischer's gifts to her
guests were pottery vases, beau
tifully filled with Cecil Bruner
roses and sweet peas.
The afternoon was spent in
playing Nah Jong.
Mrs. Juan Frickart had love-
" tea for her mother-in-law
Thursday afternoon at her home
m Sierra Ave. There were many
:uests received during the after
Ioon and Mrs. Frickart made
nany Nogales friends.
Mrs. Hardely Sanders who
ormerly lived in the city is ex-
ected here this week from Yuma
o visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sand
rs.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
u Q-cZ0G;zozI D
miss Tiny Legarra, Society Editor, Phone 398 r.
FOR MISS sTELZER

| rON MloS , ELEER
| Misses Henrietta Renshaw anc
Tiny Legarra gave a lovely bridge
party in honor of Miss Helen
Stelzer, who is leaving soon for
California. The party was given
at the Legarra home. Those
who were received during the af-
ternoon were Misses Mona White,
Nancy Gillespie, Dorothy Coltman,
Emma Louise Bristol, Annie Han
Ian, Olga Lopez, Mamie Bean,
Jeanneate Bristol, Dorothy San Iers,
Esther Greason, Roberta Bean,
Connie Fain, Ruth Abbott, Helen
Stelzer. Mrs. Stelzer accompanied
her daughter and was one of the
guests of the party. Miss Mona
White received the first prize for
tridge, Miss Olga Lopez received
the second, Miss Emma Louise
Bristol received the consolation.
and Miss Helen Stelzer received
q lovely guest prize. Refresh
ments where served late in the af-
ternoon.
The Crawford Street Club met
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hardy.
The invited guest for the after
noon was Mrs. Fink, guest of
Mrs. w. c. Vinegar.
|
Miss Olga Lopez was hostess Co
q small swimming party Monday
afternoon. The swim was held
in the camp pool.
Mrs. Fink, house guest of Mrs.
W. c. Vinegar. left yesterday for
the coast.
The Nogales Kiwanis club met
Thursday noon at Nuti'sAPlace in
Sonora for their regular luncheon
meeting.
Mrs. Jules Nahoume, of The
Rosemont apartments, now in Tue
son, is reported improving.
The members of the Nogales
lodge of B. P. o. E. met Wednes-
day at the lodge rooms for their
induction of seven members. Later
in the evening a buffet dinner was
held at Nuti's in Sonora.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Hutsell ar
rived here this week from Fresno
California, to spend few weeks
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Mon.
ty Coole. and family.
A number of people from Pa.
tagonia spent Thursday in the
city. Many Of the guests of the
city were here for the Elks meet
ing.
Y. Soto is spending few days
here visiting the International
Commission company. Mr.. Soto is
connected with the commission
company in Douglas.
Mrs. Elizebeth Stelzer, daugh- |
ter Helen and son Eugene, left |
for Phoenix. They in
tend to spend a few days there
visiting relatives and from there
hey will go to California where
hey will lbe met by Mr.. Stelzer.
Owing to the sudden death of
Mrs. Ames Yaeger's father the
many courtesies planned for her
Turing her stay in the city were
Mrs. Alex Levin and Miss Ma
ia Louisa Levin left Thursday for
IN extended trip to Mexico City.
Mr.. Levin who is in Guadalajara
will meet his family.
Mrs. W. G.. Vinegar had four
;ables of bridge Monday afternoon
at her home on Crawford st. The
ovely party was given in honor Of
her house guest, Mrs. Fink Of Ell
Paso.
Mrs. Chas. Fowler and daughter
Miss Helen Fowler spent the week
end in Tucson.
Mr.. w. N. Puckett, manager Of
the Roy & Titcomb lumber yard,
will leave some time this week for |
a lumbermens convention in Flag
staff. The convention will last for
three days. Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. On Sunday there will
be be an excursion to the Grand
CANYON. Mr.. Puckett intends to
visit other places Of note in Ariz-
ona before he returns home.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
CARD PARTY

Mrs. Amy Jones was hostess
Friday afternoon for lovely
party that was given in her home
on Crawford Street. The ladies
that played cards were Mrs. Fowl
er, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs. Jackson,
Mrs. MacFarlane, Mrs. Green.
Mrs. Spurns, Mrs. Burgoon, Mrs.
Chas. Hardy, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Titcomb Jr., Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
Titcomb Sr., Mrs. Wise, Mrs. A.
J. Dougherty, Mrs. Carter. Mrs.
Titcomb Jr., won the first prize,
Mrs. Farrell won the second prize
and Mrs. Jackson won the conso-
lation.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
BRIDGE PARTY

Another of the lovely bridge
parties given so far this season
was the one Mrs. Joe Cumming
gave Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Potrero street. The
house was beautifully decorated in
all of the lovely spring flowers.
Those who played bridge during
during the afternoon were Mrs.
Frazier, Mrs. Duffy. Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Robins, Mrs. Mid
Teton, Mrs. Sisk. Mrs. White, Miss
Mona White, Mrs. Farrell, Mrs.
O'Conner, Mrs. Smelker. The
beautiful prizes were won by
Mrs. White, Mrs. O'Connor and
Mrs. Frank Duffy.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17
g D
MRS. CUMMING HOSTESS

Mrs. Joe Cumming was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to very love-
ly party at her home on Potrero
street. The guests for the aft
ernoon were Mrs. Bliss, Mrs. Lick
towater, Miss Fair, Mrs. Carter,
Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Alexander,
Mrs. Vinegar, Mrs. Fink, Mrs.
Phillips, Mrs. Smelker, Mrs. Tit
comb Jr.. Mrs. Titcomb ST., Mrs.
Powell, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Fowler.
Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Jund and Mrs.
Marsteller. Mrs. Lewis won the
first prize. Mrs. Carter the sec
ond and Mrs. Fowler the conso-
lation.
Rosalio Espinosa, a student at
the University of Arizona and a
member of the LambaN Sigma Al
pha Fraternity, is home for the
summer.
Nogales international., 1927-06-17

Fast, deluxe service daily
via Golden State and Sunset
routes. In many cases you
can go one way, return an
other. Any Southern Pacific
agent will gladly help you
plan your itinerary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-31

The terror of the coal companies in
the anthracite field is so terrific that
the delegates from District No. 3 to
the Fifth Convention of the Work
ers (Communist) Party now being
held in New York City, have request
ed that their names be omitted from
the reports they have made of the
conditions in the hard coal region.
Miners Fight Against Obstacles.
Thousands of anthracite miners are
out Of work and wages are worse than
ever but the fight to strengthen the
union in the hard coal district goes
on unflinchingly. Though whole
companies, like the great Hudson Coal
Co. which operates mines all thru the
anthracite, have shut down 100 per
cent, the miners have strong fight
ing spirit and are carrying on the
struggle despite the weak or treach-
erous attitude of their union leader
ship.
Wages have generally never been
so bad altho there has been no cut
which embraces the whole industry.
But. the coal companies are carrying
thru a wage slashing system by cut
ting miners wages in isolated dis
tricts.
Thru the Sacco and Vanzetti agi-
tation carried on by the efforts of the
Workers Party and the International
Labor Defense in District No. 3, the
miners and other workers in the an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-31

On the other hand, he tells the
story of Earl Daugherty union leader,
who ordered back the strikers who
were marching to plead with the
miners in the Hooking Valley fields.
The problem in all the important
industries in Ohio, according to AM
ter, is the formation Of shop COM
mittees. The shop nuclei have proved
what can be done in the factories and
it is only a question of sufficient or
ganizers in order to make still more
effective our activity among the shops
of District 6.
District No made tremendous eff
forts in protesting against the muir
der of Sacco and Vanbetti. Despite
the attitudes of the Central Labor
Council and the socialist party that
refused a united front with the
Workers Party, the demonstrations
in Akron, Cleveland, Youngstown,
ConneaUt, and Canton called out thou
sands Of workers. The meetings and
professions in a number of these big
industrial towns were the largest ever
held there.
Sacco and Vanzetti Work Wins
Workers.
Thru its agitation in the shops and
Awith the shop papers, the Party in
District No. was able to tie up it's
Struggle for Sacco and Vanzetti with
the demands Of the workers for the
election of shop committees or for
unionization where unions do not
exist. Thousands and thousands of
workers have seen thru the Sacco and
Vanzetti demonstrations that the
Workers Party is the only Party lead
ing the masses. The best elements
in the international Workers of the
World and the socialist labor party
have been won over thru the fight
against the Boston murders.
Organizers Needed.
Much credit for the success of the
Sacco and Vanzetti fight must go to
the international Labor Defense which
successfully organized meetings and
demonstrations turnout the state,
While much of Ohio remains to be
effectively organized. especially in
the western half of the state. great
strides forward have been made anc
our future success depends in great
measure on the number of organizers
we can send into the rubber, auto,
mobile and steel mills and the mines
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-31
Eugene Lyons Now
Writing Story Of
SaCCO and NaDZetti

The complete story of the celebrated
case which ended with the death in
the electric chair for Nicola Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti will be recounted
in an illustrated book to he published
soon by International Publishers, Inc.
It is being written by Eugene Lyons,
4 newspaperman and magazine writ
er who was in close touch with the
case from its inception more than
seven years ago, according to the pub
fishers announcement.
"The book will be a straightforward
and dramatic story of the lives and
deaths of two alien workers in Amer
ica," the publishers state. ct will
be succinct, yet full enough to include
all the essential facts of the arrests,
the legal battles and the unprecedent-
ed international protest.
eve have gotten Mr.. Lyons to be-
gin work on the story Immediately,
while the memory of the events is
fresh and the records easily avail
able. He is Especially Interested in
revealing the social forces which made
of Sacco and Vanzetti, obscure work
ers at the time of their arrest, SYM
bols of economic and social conflicts
at the very heart of the world today.
Nothing since the war has so tested
the consciousness of the world as the
,Sacco-Yanzetti case. Nothing has so
shaken people out of their smugness
and Indifference.
International Publishers hope to
have the book off the press sometime
in October. They indicate that in
quiries for translation rights in sew
eral languages have already been
made. Because of the worldwide in
terest in the case it is likely, they
state, that it will be widely circulated
in countries speaking Italian, German,
French, Spanish, Russian, Portuguese
end other languages.
The announcement says that "The
author conducted the publicity in the
case for more than a year immedi-
ately after their conviction-th year
during which the protest in America
and broad grew to towering proper
lions. He followed developments in
timately since then. He learned to
know Sacco and Vanzetti personally
and also knows great deal about
their background, having lived in
Italy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-31
WHEAT FARMERS RIPE FOR FARMER LABOR
MOVEMENT CONVENTION DELEGATE STATES

Alfred Knudson, delegate from the
unorganized territory ito the Fifth
Party Convention of the Workers
(Communist) Party in New York
City, reports that altho the wheat
yield per acre is considerably larger
this year than last, the farmers are
no better off.
Banks Squeeze Farmers.
Formerly, Knudson said, it was
possible for a farmer to get the nee
essary credit from the banks in order
to buy seed, machinery, stock, etc,
but this has now become increasingly
This year it is almost i'm
possible and the banks are demand
ing the limit in security for small
loans.
The wheat farmers of Northwest
are not only in debt for this years
outfit but for the sums they have
had to borrow for from six to eight
years ago. So that if the farmer is
to pull thru and just make this years
he is wholly dependent on
the price he gets for his wheat
Farmers Leaving Old Parties.
But the Northwestern farmer is
more and more becoming aware that
there is no hope for him from the two
old political parties and that it is
not possible to solve his problem
under the capitalist system, Knudson
declared. Altho many of the farmers
still remain in the ranks of the old
parties, the dissatisfaction is so gen
eral that it is only question of an
organized effort, a driving force, to
crystalline it. The Workers Party
must supply this driving force, says
Knudson
MANY of the former Non-Partisan
Leaguers are still rallying around
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-31

their leaders who accept office under
the banner of the republicans" he
continued and there is very little
to hope from the leaders. But the
increasingly bad conditions are de
taching these progressive farmer ele-
ments from the old parties and a
real Farmer-Labor movement is con-
fidentIy expected to crystalline before
the 1928 elections.
North Dakota Farmers Call For
Farmer-LabOr.
1.-THE general feeling turnout the
wheat country may be gagged by the
resolutions passed recently at far
mers' meeting at Williston, North
Dakota. In clear, terse language the
farmers decided that the time has
come for them to make formal
break with the old parties and to
make the Farmer-Labor Party a real
issue in. the coming campaign.
The farmers have begun to realize
that with their leaders daily and con-
forming alliances with the
banks and business interests, With
debts threatening to swamp the wheat
farmer on all sides, and no real re-
lief in sight, his sole hope lies in a
strong unified Farmer-Labor Party.
1t is to accomplish this object that
the calling of a Northwestern Far
mer-Labor Convention which will in
clude all the elements in the wheat
lands is now icing proposed.
at is the task of the Workers
Party to vitalize and organize the
now emerging political consciousness
of the Northwestern farmer and to
assist him in his effort to establish
a mighty Farmer-Labor movement in
the Dakotas, Montana and Mime
sofa"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-31
PROGRESS BEING MADE IN DISTRICT 3 IN SPITE
OF GREAT DIFFICULTIES, is DELEGATES REPORT

othracite have come to see that the
Workers Party is the only party with
a militant mass policy. 1t is the only
party which is fighting the battles of
the workers.
Aid the Soft Coal Miners.
The work of the fractions in the
union, while hampered by the reac-
tionary policy of such leaders as
President Rinaldo Cappellini in Dis
trict No. 1 is slowly but effectively
making itself felt. The most impor-
tant problem outside of the organi-
rational work which now confronts
the Party in District No is that of
extending aid to the striking soft
coal miners. This is task which the
entire membership of District No. 3
must marshal its forces to accomplish
The conditions among the soft coal
miners are worse than in the anthra-
cite and the Party can accomplish
real work in this situation.
Sacco and Vanzetti Protest Effective.
The murder of Sacco and Vanzetti
created an extreme tension thruout
the hard coal districts and the Party
bent every energy to the calling of
protest meetings and professions to
secure the release of the two victims.
Hundreds of miners have been brot
closer to our Party thru this agita-
ton, the delegates believe, and the
full success Of the Party's activity
has not even been felt yet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-31
Canada Fliers Hop Off;
EnrOute to London; Will
Get $4,000 for the Trip

LONDON, Ont, Aug. 30,-Capt.
Terry Tull and Lieut.. James Metcalf
hoped off in their plane "Sir John
CARING" in a nonstop flight from
London, Ont, to London, Eng, at $50
Monday morning.
The successful transatlantic hop
of the "Pride of Detroit" carrying Ed
ward f. Schlee and William S. Brock
on the first leg of round the world
flight encouraged the filters.
The Canadian fliers were confident
of success, which will mean prize of
$25 900 offered them by Charles Burns
Of London, Ont.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-31
Memorial Committee
RapS Brutality Of
Police at Union So.

"In the name of the Sacco and Van
zetti Memorial Committee, which ar
ranged the ceremonies in Union
Square on Monday I wish to condemn
the brutality of the police in handling
the 10000 people assembled there"
said Clarina Nicholson, Secretary Ct
the committee in a statement issued
yesterday.
eve will admit huge mass meet
ing of this kind is trying on the
nerves of police officers, even though
the people are good-natured and will
ing to obey traffic regulations as
were the crowds on Monday. But
police officers do not need to express
their nervousness by riding their
horses into non-resistant crowds, by
knocking over baby carriages and
trampling children under-foot as they
did on Second Ave, or by suddenly
leaping out at men and women from
a side street, as they did at Broome
Street, and beating and smuggling de-
fenceless men and women like a group
Of drunken gangsters on spree.
eff this is what is called protect
ing a peaceful mass meeting, then no
meeting is safe in New York, and
someone will have to tell us how to
protect ourselves from our so-called
protectors. 1t is time the police de-
partment officials devised a policy of
some kind in handling these meet
ings. Smuggling seems to be one of
the orders of the day at present, and
if it meets with the approval of those
higher up, the citizens of New York
would like to know it.
Despite the intimidating tactics of
the police, indications are that over
100000 sympathizers have passed
through Stuyvesant Casino, on Sec
on Ave, where the death masks
of Sacco and Vanzetti are on view.