davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
ROY SCOUT NEWS

Troop No will move headquarters
from 1928 Ninth street to the parish
house, beginning January IA.
Election of officers and selection of
patrols Will start promptly at T:3O
p. M
The change in location Of the meet
ings is necessary on account Of the
Increase in membership.
Patrol formations and regular troop
programs will be carried out in the
future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for the Kindness and
assistance shown US during the illness
and death of our dear mother, and for
the beautiful floral offerings. Also
Brother Weaver and the choir for the
beautiful message and songs, especi-
ally the one requested by our dear
mother "Will There Be Any Stars In
My Crown?"
L. Fl. JOHNSON.
MRS. Fl. H. MWHIRTER.
A. B. JOHNSON.
w. E. JOHNSON.
j. c. JOHNSON.
Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
CARD of THANKS

we wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our4 friends for, their many
kind acts, sympathy and the beautiful
flowers during our sorrow in the loss
of our beloved mother.
MRS QRsON' G. CANsLER
and sF'amily.. s. III
MRS. Lorraine PROULx.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Another Climate Club Family

AUOtHeF OIIihate OIUU HdmIIy
MI. and Mrs. Ray M. Anderson and
children, Lorraine and Leslie, and
Mrs IT, M. Anderson are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. M. J. Anderson, 1412
Eleventh street, from Canyon City
Colo. Ray Anderson is M. j. Andre
sons brother and Mrs. H. M. Andre
son is his mother. Mrs. Ray Andre
son is also Mrs. Andresons sister as
the brothers married sisters. The
Anderson family are here for their
health When they received the eli,
mate club booklet in their home In
Colorado they decided that Douglas
would be an ideal place to spend a
few weeks and possibly will settle
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

Change Managers
r. C. McGrew is the new manager
of the Electrical Equipment company
in Douglas. Charles I. Hesssltine,
former manager, will be moved to
some other Arizona point There
will be ne change in ownership.
Advisory Hoard Meeting
The advisory board held a meeting
lat the Arizona Edison company
Thursday with j. e. Condor, Sr., and
j. z. Condor, Jr., to discuss plans
for the coming year. Those present
were J.. p. Sexton, Douglas; F.. L.
Bennett Bisbee; l. A. Rosack, Bisbee,
and John Williams, of Douglas.
Returns to Work
Miss Harriet Littell has returned
TO her work at the Arizona Edison
company following a brief illness.
no Chicago
# J. E. Condor, Jr, will leave Fri
day for his home in Chicago. Condor
lis vice president of the Arizona Edi.a
son company.
Here From Cottonwood
William Mcdonald was in Douglas
from Cottonwood Thursday.
10 Bisbee
Mrs j. NJ. Carr and Mrs. A. Littell
mdtored to Bisbee Tuesday night and
visited with James Littell.
Mrs. Dowell Returns
Mrs Shelton G. Dowell has re-
turned from FL Paso, where she
spent several days with friends.
TO Bisbee
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N Foote, Mss
Emily Foote and Mrs. Ralph Peder-
son motored to Bisbee Thursday
Minor Operation
Mrs. o. L. Neer underwent minor
operation Wednesday. She is recov-
.ering rapidly.
Moves
Mrs. F. D. Eldredge has moved
from e39 Fifteenth street to TAT
Fifteenth street.
Here From Pearce
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant were in
Douglas from their home in Pearce
Thursday.
From EIfrida
D. w. Brown was in this city from
Elfrida Thursday on business,
yscmod.linn Home
Mrs. Elizabeth Queen is remodelins
and painting her home at 9St
Twelfth street. M
Son Better
Walter Stephenson, small son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephenson, who
has been i'll With pneumonia, is on
the road to recovery The boy has
been i'll at the family home. 9S4
Greene street. for the past two weeks.
Daughter Better
Anne King, small daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. King, who has been
i'll for about month, is greatly
improved.
Leaving Soon
Captain and Mrs. Frances Eagan
will Ieave the first of next week
for Noga1es, where Captain Eagan
is to be stationed Captain Eagan
has been on leave Visiting in Doug
las. Mrs. Eagan was formerly Miss
Bertine Beck, of this city.
Delayed
Miss Conchita Bollweg and Miss
Eva Williams, who were expected
home from California Monday, were
unexpectedly delayed and did not
return until Wednesday evening
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Visiting Here

VlSltlmE Here
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Baldwin are in
Douglas from their home in Silver City,
N. M. They are the house guests of
Mrs. e. Bryce, mother of Mrs Baldwin.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

Old fashioned dance, Union Hall.
Saturday night, Jan. 15.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Rooms Rented

Rooms Rented
Following small item in The
Dispatch that rooms for rent should
be listed at the Y. M. G. A, num-
ber of rooms have been rented
through that organization. Ralph M,
Peterson, general secretary, an
nourced Thursday that to date ten
rooms about town had been filled
from his office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Delayed

Delayed
Miss Conchita Bollweg and Miss
Eva Williams, who were expected
home from California Monday, We're
unexpectedly delayed and did not
return until Wednesday evening
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

Here Wednesday
Hud Kelly was in Douglas Wednes-
day from Mcneil.
New Stenographer
Buxton and Smith have employed
Miss Irene Crandall of Naco, to fill
the place vacated by Mps. Louis Jen-
nings when she left for California
kM
Missionary Meeting
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church met Thursday
afternoon at the church.
To Lordsburg
Mrs. Julia Meyers. who has been
lin town several days, left Wednes-
day for her home in Lordsburg
-~-~
Ill Wednesday
Miss Mary Messrick, who is en-
ployed in the Douglas Drug company,
was absent from her work Wednes-
day due to Illness.
To County Hospital
The senior class of students in the
LIdlHllS SCnOUIEE Ol lIl0 GduSueIl
beauty parlor made their first regu-
lar trip to the county hospital Thurs
day Students in the senior class
are Mrs, r. M. Henry Mrs James
Goodson and Miss Jesse Fulton.
Here From PARKWAY
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Riggs, of Far
away ranch, were IN Douglas Thurs
day.
Here Thursday Night
Mr. and Mrs Austin McWhorter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowen and Mr..
and Mrs. Lowell Overlook were IN
Douglas Thursday night from Bis
bee They were entertained at din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs. George d.
Young, 1904 Ninth street.
To Build Home
John 4. Tysoe will commence oper-
stions Friday on new home on the
southeast corner of Fourteenth and
Carmelita avenue The building will
be a four-room home.
Ill Thursday
Mrs Carl Swanson was confined to
her home a. 1926 Eleventh street
Thursday because of t.llness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Visiting Relatives

Visiting Relatives
I Mrs w. L. Turner, formerly Miss
Mary Abbott, of this city, has ar
rived from her, home in Texas for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. A. G.
Abbott, Sr., of S34 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Leaving Soon

Captain and Mrs Frances Eagan
will lssave the first of next week
for Nogales, where Captain Eagan
is to be stationed Captain Eagan
has been on leave visiting in Doug
las. Mrs Eagan was formerly Miss
Bertine Beck of this city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Ill Thursday

Ill Thursday
Mrs. Carl Swanson was confined to
her home a 1926 Eleventh street
Thursday because of illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Here Thursday Night
TO BuiId Home

John H. Tysoe will commence oper-
stions Friday on a new home on the
southeast corner of Fourteenth ana
Carmelita avenue. The building will
be four-room home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
Daughter Better

Anne King, small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. King, who has been
i'll for about a month, is greatly
improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

Here Wednesday
Hud Kelly was in Douglas Wednes-
day from Mcneil
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
SON BETTER

Son Better
Walter Stephenson, small son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stephenson, who
has been i'll with pneumonia, is on
the road to recovery. The boy has
been i'll at the family home, 994
Greene street, for the past two weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

Child Ill
Guy Sites, Jr, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Guy SHtes, IS i'll at the
home of his parents, 1875 Eighth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

Here From Ranch
William Hunsaker spent Thursday
in, Douglas from the ranch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

Here From Tombstone
Hamilton Draper, Sid Smyth and
r. A. Wehr, OF the county engineer
ing force, were in Douglas Thursday
on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
To County Hospital

Here From PARKWAY
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Riggs, of Far
away ranch, were In Douglas Thurs
day.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Queen is remodelins
and painting her home at 9Ss
Twelfth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14
III Wednesday

Ill Wednesday,
Miss Mary Messrick, who is en-
ployed in the Douglas Drug company,
was absent from her work Wednes-
day due to Illness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

From EIfrida
d. w. Brown was in this city from
Elfrida Thursday on business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-14

; = -
Mrs. Julia Meyers, who has been
lin town several days, left Wednes-
day for her home in Lordsburg.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-14

week. Eventually 30,000 rooms will be inspected and set aside for the Le- gionnaires the France convention committee member reported after his stay in Paris.
 Arrangements have been completed for Paris to close shop and observe the day of the big American Legion parade through the streets of the French capitol next September as holiday The parade of the American and French veterans of the World war will be staged on September 20. The parade will be officially spon- sored by the highest military and civilian authorities. Marshal Foeh, supreme commander of the allied forces. and General Gouraud, military governor of Paris, have expressed their willingness to assist Gen John J. Pershing. wartime commander of the A. E. F.. and Howard P. Savage, na- tional commander of the Legion. have made reservations for the France trip and will be in the reviewing stand.
 With reservations coming into na- tional headquarters in a steady stream and d definite quota assigned to each state in the movement, there will be many Legionnaires bitterly disap- pointed by not being able to obtain a place in the Paris movement unless they get their reservation in at the earliest possible moment" Bowman Elder, Indianapolis, national chair man of the France convention com mittee advises. department France convention officer has been appointed in each state to represent the Legion in helping veterans make their appli- cations for reservation. All appli. cations must come through the de- partment France convention officer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-14
Of0 AMERICAN oL-I:GN)IJ0 tCopy Tor This Department supplied by the
 American Legion New s#rk5-1#
PARIS MAKES ROOM
 FOR LEGTONNAIRES

Splendid cooperation Of the French government officials has made it pos slble to complete practically all ar. engagements for the ninth annual con ventlon of the American Legion 10 he held in Paris next September, Albert Greenlaw, Augusta Maine. resident member of the France convention committee in the French capital. re- ported upon his arrival recently at national headquarters of the Legion in Indianapolis, Ind
 Use of the Palace Trocadero, fa- nous exhibition building In Paris. for the business sessions of the 1927 con vention has been authorized by the French government and the Hotel Palds q orsay. one of the finest Tn Europe. has been obtained for the headquarters of 10 and B. the play society of the Legion. \ goal of 10000 rooms has heen reached and every American Legionnaire going abroad for he convention Is assured a clean comfortable room at q price from S10 to S15 per person for the convention
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-14
Great Fleet Will Carry
 LegionnoireS to Paris

The fleet of 28 great ocean liners that will carry members of the Legion to Paris for their convention will be led by the Leyiathan, flagship of the movement and the greatest steamship afioat. The Leviathan has an inter. esting war record, She was the Vater- land pride of the German nation. prior to the war She was seized by the United States government and christened the Leviathan after being outftted as troop transport. The Leviathan carried nearly 10000 men to France and return, sometimes talk. ing as many as 10000 on trip
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-14
Welfare DiUis;on Called
 Upon to Help Children

The number of children of dead or disabled war veterans referred to The American Legion's National Child Welfare Division in Indianapolis, Ind, for aid per month has increased more than 400 per cent In the last year, James F. Barton. national adjutant of the Legion. announced recently,
 In December. 1925, aid was asked for g children. In January, 1926, A appeals reached national headquarters. The number rose to 53 in April; 80 In August; 80 in November, and nassed tue hundred 4aaEk in December.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-14
The Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

July TT, IJl1 10:30 Morning Worship - Con. ducted by the Native Elders 12:00 Sunday School 800 Christian Endeavor. Meet =ings of Christian Endeavor So- ciety will be discontinued till close of summer. 7:30 No evening service during absence of the pastor Dr. Diven is in the States on mat ters pertaining to church busi- ness.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-07-14
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
July17, 1927

JuIy IT, IJZI 10:15 a. m. Theme-The Proper New is an outgrowth of the Old. This will be illustrated by the Epistle of Barnabas, author of the so-called Host books of the Bible. :"
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18
Davis and Coolidge
Discuss Fastening
Army Building Plan

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IT,
Secretary of War Davis and Presi-
dent Coolidge were in close confer
ence today on the subject Of a
larger appropriation for building
more barracks for the army. Major
General Summerall visited Cool
idge yesterday, 1t is reported that
Davis complained that The new ap-
preparation of $R2,OOO,00O was not
available soon enough. Summerall
led the publicity for the increased
appropriation by discovering some
very bad barracks in Texas, where
they have been all along for the
last ten years without comment
from general officers. No assur-
ance is offered that when the new
barracks are built they will be bet
ter as well as larger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18
BRITTEN STARTS
NAVY RACE With
GREAT BRITAIN
Congressman Declares
England, U. S. Will War

Practically declaring a naval race
with Great Britain, and announcing
that England merely waits the day
when a terrific world war can be
launched to deprive American finance
capital of its spoils secured during the
last world war, Representative Fred
Britten, oldest member of the house
naval affairs committee, landed in
New York today from six months
trip in Europe.
Britten is the war-like member of
congress, who led the drive this year
for an increase in cruiser strength
and got it.
Britten states that he will immedi-
ately, thru the naval affairs commit
tee, begin work on legislation for a
five-year building program for the
United States, with the direct objec-
tive Of competing with the British
navy. He will ask thirty new cruisers.
They Use Geneva.
AS is the custom with the present
administration and its followers, Brit
ten declared the United States was
awakened to the certainty of world
war and the necessity of a superior
navy by the failure of the Geneva
conference. This conference was
called by the Coolidge administration
when it became necessary to provide
an excuse for abandoning the "econ-
omy program" in favor of big navy
program.
European statesmen DO not hesi-
tate to say that Great Britain's place
in the sun can only be regained by a
war in which America is made to
suffer great losses in wealth and man
power, and that British statesmen are
calmly awaiting the day when they
can assist, directly or indirectly, in
pulling America from the predomin-
ant position we have acquired since
the world war;" declared Britten.
London Expects War.
'In London it is quite evident that
no nation will ever be permitted to
successfully challenge British sea su-
premacy. American equality is un-
thinkable in England. 1t will require
another generation before the slow
moving Britisher is convinced of our
industrial and political Importance.
British refusal to agree on sea equal
ity at Geneva is positive evidence that
she regards us as prospective enemy
or future foe. British diplomacy is
not only far sighted but expressive of
British public opinion, and there is
nothing for America to do but pro-
ceed in sane and deliberate manner
to maintain proper national de-
fense."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18
MussO|ini to Give
the Pope More Land
and Maybe a Boai

PARIS, Oct. 16.-The prospect of
a settlement of the vexed relations of
the vatican with the Italian govern
ment thru the instrumentality of the
fascist Mussolini is receiving close
attention from French government
circles.
The vatican demands the re-estab-
lishment of it's status as a temporal
power which it lost fifty years ago
when the revolution that unified Italy
cooped up the pope in his palatial
prison on the Tiber, where he has
sulked ever since as voluntary pris-
oner. The fascist government is
willing to accede to the papal de-
mand and his holiness may be al
lowed to extend the vatican gardens
and even enjoy possession of house
boat giving him little more than
the shadow of naval power.
The Popolo Romano says: eur
thermore, the dignity of Italy would
certainly not be compromised if the
vatican gardens were widened, nor
the equilibrium Of the Mediterranean
be disturbed if the mystic bark of St.
Peter should float at anchor at the
mouth of the Tiber."
The fascist government will make
no concession to the pope without a
mutual agreement and the interven-
ton of foreign governments in the
negotiations are frowned on by both
parties. While the majority of gov
ernments have diplomatic representa-
tives at the vatican the Italian gov
ernment considered official recogni-
ton of the vatican temporal power
as an unfriendly act Now Musso-
lini needs the vatican in his political
manouvers and the vatican needs
Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18
Baltimore UniOnists
May Join Delegation
To the Soviet Union

BALTIMORE, Oct. IL (FP).-An-
drew t. Mcnamara, member of the
executive board of the International
Association of Machinists' local lodge,
and Charlie Kutz, prominent IN the
Coopers' Union, have received invita-
tions to join the party of trade union
lists that is about to journey to Mos
COW to witness the celebration of the
tenth anniversary of the Russian So
cial revolution.
The invitations came from the Rus
sian Trades Union Council at Moscow.
One or two labor representatives from
each state in the United States, Nc
Namara was informed, had been asked
TO 90. Expenses after the guests have
crossed the Soviet border will be borne
Inv the Russian trade unions.
Mcnamara is inclined to accept the
invitation, since he believes the offer
was made as means of improving
relations between Russian and Amer
lean labor. He remarked that Amer
ican bankers and manufacturers have
not hesitated to go to Russia on vari-
Gus business errands, and this trip
would enable American workers to
Judge of Russian conditions for them
selves.
J. F. Anderson, of Washington, for
mer general vice-president of the In
ternational Association Of Macbinists,
is another who is considering accept
pnce of the invitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18
Remus Threatens Graft
Expose Unless Aided;
Officials Come to Aid

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct Item
porary insanity will be the plea of
George Remus, when he goes to trial
here Nov. Ia, for the killing of his
wife.
Remus had pleaded not guilty to
the charge Saturday when arraigned,
and his lawyer had asked for per-
mission to take depositions concern
ing the conduct of the slain woman,
while Remus was serving time for his
bootleg activities.
Judge Shook this afternoon began
hearing arguments of Remus' counsel
and states attorneys in this regard.
About 40 dispositions are to be pre-
sented at the trial, among them are
hose of government officials at Gin
cinnati and Chicago. Remus' threat
10 expose rum graft has caused con
:telnation in certain circles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18
K. K. X. TERROR
AGAINST NEGRO
THRU ALABAMA
Follows Trustifying of
Southern Industry

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 1.-THE
exposure of khan floggings of Negroes
and whites which have shocked the
nation and have resulted in a series of
grand jury indictments in various
counties of this state coincide with
the rapid rise of heavy industry here,
centering around a development of
water power, iron and coal mining con-
nected with the chemical industry
phosphates, for which there is an in
exhaustive demand in American farm
ing communities.
The southern landlord and capital
ist class, basing itself on the pre-civil
war tradition, has militantly and
steadily resisted the organization into
unions of both the Negro and white
workers.
Terrorized Labor Organizers.
Especially have the southern capi-
talists tried to terrorize the Negro
population and those union organizers
who have tried to bring them into the
American labor movement.
In Bogalusa, La, in 1919, the south
ern capitalists established precedent
in their war upon union organization
both of Negroes and of whites. The
Bogalusa Lumber Co., thru its per-
sonally conducted organization, "The
Loyal Legion" of which the local
American Legion post was a part,
murdered Negro organizer CT lum-
ber workers, who was acting under
instructions of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, and the local Central
Labor Council. Officials of the Cen
trail Labor Council who sided with the
Negro organizer, and entrenched
themselves in a garage in a last-ditch
fight side by side with the Negro or
ganizer against the lumber trust were
murdered by lumber trust mercen-
aries.
Kidnapped by Klansmen.
In 1928 two A. F. of L. organizers
working both among Negro and white
workers in Birmingham, were kidnap-
ped and never seen again. 1t is prac-
tically certain that they were mur-
dered by klansmen or other tools of
Continued on Page Ta0o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-18
300 REGISTERED
FOR OPENING OF
WORKERS SCHOOL
Many Glasses Open to
Trade Unionists

The Worl srs School will open it's
fall term of 1927 this evening
at 10S East 14th Street, when classes
in principles of Marxism, Funda-
mentals of Communism, History Of
the United States and Inter1nediate
English "a" will begin. The class in
Advanced English "a" will begin
Wednesday while Thursday, Oct. 20,
intermediate English "B" and
second section in Advanced English
"a" will start. Social forces in
Modern Literature is scheduled to be-
gin Friday evening. Oct. 81.
Registration Passes 500.
The registration this year has been
very large, the 800 mark already hav-
ing been passed. As a result several
courses have been closed to registra-
ton. Within a week several more
subjects will be added to the list.
Great interest is being shown by
the workers in class on Trade Union
Problems, William 2. Foster, instruc-
tor; Theory and Practice of Trade
Union Work, Benjamin Gitlow, in
structor; and Labor journalism, Art
Shields, instructor.
Workers from many industries
have been registering for these
courses, such as cloakmakers, machin-
lists, motormen, furriers, and car
penters. The discussions will take
place in these classes on experiences
in and methods Of solving problems.
Those who wish to train themselves
for the trade union movement are ex-
(Con tinMed on Pare Fliuel