davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
ANSWER TO PICTURE PUZZLE
BENNIE CARCSO.

The meaning of the picture is that the Chinese
workers getting TO understand that there should
be no bosses so they are trying to kick out the
American and Chinese BOSSES But America wants
to have bosses. So does England and they send
battleships and trying to stop this affair, but
the Chinese workers win Outwit them.
am sticking for the Chinese workers because
not only my parents believe in it, but believe in it
too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
OUR LETTER BOX

Dear Comrades: Once we were going to the
Pioneer meeting and we were singing songs. A
kozak came running after us, we weren't scared we
just kept on walking. The policeman ran after us
he said "f you don't stop singing I'll arrest you"
We said, "We want our union, the union viii help
us" The kozak just laughed and didn't do anything
to US.
Your Comrade,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
NEW YORK ATTENTION!

The Young Pioneers Of America have organized
a conference Of parents Of those children who we're
in the Pioneer Camp and parents who inter
ested in building a Workers Children's Camp. DO
YOU want to go to a Pioneer Camp. Tell your
parents to come this Sunday, March 90 p m, at
los East 14th Street in the large hail. There will
be a social afterwards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
More Answers To Puzzle No. 4.

Lulu Morris, New York City; Martha Chukan,
Kenosha, Wis; Leo Goldman, New York City; Ali
Him. Maynard, Mass; Bonnie Caruso. Chicago, ILL.,;
Kastutis Poyelones, Clinton, Ind; Eleanor Maglio-
cchetti, Woburn, Mass; Marie Chengeran, Lawr-
ence Mass; Norman Henkin Los Angeles, Calf;
Milton Ren, Rochester, N. Y; Elianore Ivanoff,
Post Fall, Idaho.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

"A pigs house Like some workers houses.
Down
Authorization of Reds Of Soviets.
What children do to food.
3-fioneer meetings not
SaRting-
THE last syllable of cheer word.
When Lenin died all workers and children were
Send ali letters to Pioneer Editorial Committee
c/o Young Comrade Section, SO East First Street.
New York City, stating your name, age, address
and number of puzzle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
YOUNG CoMRADE CORNER

Fill out this subscription blank and send it with
25 or so cents in stamps money order to the
Pioneer Editorial Committee, c/o Young Comrade
Section SO East First Street, New York City.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19
This Weeks Puzzle No. 6.

This week we are giving you X-word puzzle.
Can you do it Let's see.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-19

Across
IA bright color, Bolshevik, Pioneer.
"A stick used to move boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

which the governor construed as to
forbid golf along with bull batting,
bear batting, interludeS," and SINH
lar public and private pastimes.
Originally set for last Monday, the
case was postponed until yesterday
upon the request of the governor
who announced his desire to have the
attorney general, then out of the
State nofficial business, conduct the
prosecution.
Both Mr.. Daniel and Mr.. Robinson
argued to the jury of six Camden
citizens that playing golf was in VIC
lation Of the Sunday laws, some of
which date back to 1891. The con-
trary view was expressed by three
attorneys for the defendants, +. ID.
Biakelany, T.. kirkland and Henry
Savage, jr., of the Kershaw bar.
The acquittal was the second fail
ure of the State to obtain a convic-
ton under the old laws, a jury in
Aiken last week having taken just
three minutes to return verdict of
not guilty in the case of three golfers
arrested there for playing the Sunday
before
Defendants in yesterdays proceed
ings We're:
James DeLoache, jr.; r. W. Shan
non. Jack Whitaker, jr.; w. II. Red
fern, w. L. Harlow, j. F. Mcdowell
Mendel l.. Smith. jr., and Hughey
Tindal. A gallery of 800 interested
spectators, many of them members
of the wealthy tourist colony of
northernerS, attended the proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
DEATH OF SLAYER
DECIDED BY LOT.
Three Others Accused in
Death of ex-BoIivia PreSi-
dent Get 1O-Year Terms.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LA PAZ. Bolivia, March 12.-The
death of one of their number by lot,
was the sentence meted out by b.
livian court to the four assassins of
Gen. Jose Manuel Pando, former presi-
dent of Bolivia, who was killed IN
1917. the newspapers announced yes
terday. The three remaining must
serve sentences of 10 years in prison.
The men convicted were Nestor WI
legas. Simon Choque and Jauregul
Brothers. They have been in prison
10 years alreatSy awaiting the result
of their trla,.
No indication was given which one
of the four must die.
A La Paz dispatch of June 81, 1917.
gave the simple announcement that
Gen. Pando. the former president.
was dead. no indication being given
at that time that he had been assassl-
mated. He was elected the Bolivian
President in 1899 after having spent
a part of his life in exile. Prior II his
election he had been mixed up in
virtually every one of the numerous
revolutions with which Bolivia was
afflicted at that time.
Some light on the mysterious death OF
Gen. Pando was thrown in 1920, when
President Saavedra refused a safe
conduct to Emilio Zalles former direc-
tor of post and telegraphs, because of
the allegation that he had a share
in the ASA ssination plot. Gen. Zalles
finally was deported to Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
GOLFERS GOFREE
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Sunday Sportsmen Released
in Four Minutes After
Jury Hears Case.
By the Associated Press.

CAMDEN. S. c., March 12.-Gov.
John G.. Richards program to prevent
Sunday golf met a rebuff yesterday in
his home county of kershaw. Eight
Camden men, who were arrested for
alleged violation of the Sabbath stat
utes because they played on the links
last Sunday, We're found not guilty
in four and one-half minutes by a
jury in the court of Magistrate w. l..
DePass.
The prosecution was conducted by
the attorney general of the State.
John M. Daniel, by request of the
chief executive, who also se1lt to as
sist Mr.. Daniel, d. W. Robinson, a
Columbia attorney, who has been adj
vising the governor in connection
with his crusade to enforce the an
cient Sabbath laws of South Carolina,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

she admitted she had just hired him
and that she alone was responsible for
the loaded weapon, which she carried
for protection because of the jewelry
she was wearing.
BELMONT. Mass, March IL (P).-
Miss Elsie Morrill,, who described her
self as an heiress when arrested in
Springfield last night for carrying a
loaded revolver, is suffering from the
effects of a nervous breakdown, ac-
cording to her mother.
Mrs. Morrill, said the young woman
left her home here in Belmont about
a month ago. The jewels Miss Nor
rill was wearing at the time of her
arrest are of moderate value, her
mother said.
Miss Morrill, does not own any
Texas oil lands, her mother said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
'HEIRESS' DRAWS GUN
ON MOTOR CYCLE COP
Released on $500 Bond After Ar
rest for Carrying a Loaded :
Revolver.

BY the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March Ia
Miss Elsie NJ. Morrill,, self-styled Bel.
mont, Mass, heiresS, arrested here on
a charge of carrying a loaded revolver,
was released from Jail late last night
when a Boston bank arranged for the
required bail of $780,
Accused of threatening a mntor cycle
policeman with the revolver. Miss Nor
rill, SO. who claims to own 10000 acres
of Texas oil lands, was held because
she was unable to raise $500 bail al
though wearing jewelry valued at
nearly $4,000. Her case has been re-
manded for disposition next Friday.
Miss Morrill, was on her way from
New York to Boston when her car,
driven by a taxi driver of Newark,
n. j.. was stopped by the policeman.
In her excitement she brandished the
revolver, but was quickly disarmed.
The taxi driver was released when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
Opium Farms Abolished.

HONGKONG, March IL R).-
Abolition of opium farms on the
Island of Macao has been ordered by
the Portuguese governor, in con-
formity with an opium agreement
Portugal made with other powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
ASSIGNED to New Duty.

Maj Donald Armstrong. Ordnance
Department, has BEEN relieved from
duty in the office Of the chief of
ordnance, War Department. and as
signed to duty in The office of the
Assistant Secretary pf War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12
PASSES GAMBLING BILL.
Nevada Assembly Gives Approval
TO Open Gaming.

RENO, New, March IL R).-The
State Assembly in Carson City late
yesterday passed a bill to legalize
wide-open gambling in the State. The
vote was 90 to IA, with spirited de-
bate preceding the roll call. 1t now
goes to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

Nearly 1,s0O. 900 auto tires were sent
from America to other countries in tho
past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

Hereafter the Macao governor will
place all opium sales under his con-
troll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-12

With our savin's banks filled I
overfiowin', an standin' room only IN
our prisons an poor houses, 1t looks
like prohibition is workin' both ways.
Next T. tn Ben Davis apple ther
hain't nothin' that's got as many
aliases as rabbit fur.
Copyright. 1927
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Harold Bell Wright
Mau Hare Home Here

Harold Bell Wright, the celebrated
author, accompanied by Mrs. Wright
was a Flagstaff visitor Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright had been at
Mormon Lake camping and fishing for
a week. They drove up from their
home in Tucson, a trailer fastened on
behind their car carrying their bag
gage and a boat.
They had an accident with the trail
er on their way here from Mormon
Lake and it took a day to get it fixed
up. They left here for visits to other
scenic points.
Mr.. Wright said they had no tron-
bic getting to the lake from the south,
though there was one stretch Of the
road that wasn't so good He said he
is more and more impressed with the
climate and scenery in this section
every time he visits it and that he
intends to come here again this fall
and at that time look up a home site
and build a summer home here
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Sheepn,dn Found Dead
Near Buck Springs Not
Victim, Of Foul Play

A verdict of accidental death was
returned by the coroner's jury at the
inquest on the remains Of Epamino
Bacca, found dead near the Buck
Springs ranger station, about 35
miles southwest of Winslow, in this
county.
The local sheriff's office received
word Thursday evening that the body
of a Mexican had been found in the
woods near the ranger station. I'M
mediately Justice Of the Peace Harry
Richwine, acting coroner, accompan-
led by County Attorney Frank NJ.
Gold, County Physician Dr. Felix Man
ming, Deputy Sheriff Art Vandevier,
Il. d. Jessuppe and Wild and Ed
Raudebaugh, left on the 100-mile trip
to the scene Of death. The man had
been dead for five days and the con-
dition of the body was such that it
was buried there.
Bacca was a man Of about 60 years.
From the position of the body it
looked as though he had fallen in an
unconscious state and had never made
a move after striking the ground. He
was working for Lester Fuller. in
charge of sheep outfit for John
yerkamp. 1t is believed he had no
relatives in this section.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Girl and Huge Rock On
Which SheStOOdROLLed
Into Sunset Mt. Crater

Miss Elsie Wood had a miraculous
escape from death recently when she
was hurled into the crater Of Sunset
mountain by huge boulder She was
standing on it out over the edge of
the pit to take a picture, when it gave
way, loosening other large rocks in
its path.
The almost unbelievable part of the
event is that when the young lady was
finally reached by her brother she was
found lying with her head protected
between two huge rocks weighing
tons leaning against each other. Her
face was without scratch but her
arms and legs were torn by the sharp
volcanic rocks and cinders through
which she had ploughed toward the
bottom of the crater.
The brother had an almost super
human task in bringing his injured
sister out of the crater. The lighter
cindefs for years have blown within
from the edge Of the rim until climb
ing out entails strength and endur-
ance
After reaching a doctor in Flagstaff
who sewed the tears, one of which re-
quired 10 stitches, and bound the ter
ribly bruised members, the party, con-
sisting of the victim Of the accident,
her brother and parents, returned to
the Milt Ferrell ranch in Doney Park
where they were guests. Miss Wood
had sufficiently recovered to leave
the last of the week for Oklahoma.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Gathering Of Indians from Ten
Tribes Will Feature FlagstafPs
Big Celebration July IA, Is, l6

The beat of tom-toms and the wierd
cry of Indian braves will reecho
throughout Flagstaff, July IA, ID and
and 16 when redmen from the entire
state gather here for a tribal reun-
ion to indulge in sports and pow
vows and to take part In Flagstaff's
big celebration.
While complete plans for the tribal
reunion have not been announced by
Doc Pardee, who has charge of the
celebration, yet Doc promises to have
one of the biggest gatherings of Ind
ians ever seen in northern Arizona.
Cooperating with Pardee in getting
the Indians to come to the celebra-
tion is G. L. Walker of Tuba City,
superintendent Of the Western Nava-
10 Indian agency who says that 10
different tribes Navajo, Hopi, Apa-
che, Pueblo, Papago, Zuni, Maricopa,
and Havasupai-will encamp on the
hills just outside of the city limits.
The Indians will come direct to Flag
staff from the tribal conclave which
is to be held on the Navajo reserva-
ton July 7, 8 and 9. Altogether there
are expected to be about 1000 Ind
ians and as many or more horses
here to compete in the sports. Mr..
Walker has written to every Indian
agent in the state urging them to send
representatives to the reunion.
To properly feed the Indians and
their horses an order has already been
put in for two carloads of hay and 10
beeves. Pardee has assured all the
Indian agents that regardless Of the
number Of their charges that come to
the celebration all of them will be fed
and taken care of.
To make the affair especially at
tractive to the tribesmen, three-quar-
ters Of the prize money to be given
will go to Indian contestants.
The three day celebration is to open
Thursday morning, July IA with a
monster equestrian parade. 1t is
planned to have at least 1000 horses
in the procession. Besides the eques-
trian feature, the parade will take
49er turn and several prairie schoon-
.ers, stage coaches and typical western
tableaux will have a part in the par
ade.
The rodeo and Indian contests are
to start Thursday afternoon and on
that day and the following prelimin-
aries only will be held, with the fin
ais being run off on the last day Of
the celebration Indian sports will
include a chicken pull, relay races,
pony races, dances and broncho bust
ing. The rodeo events for the cow
Continued on Page Five)
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
DIED AFTER BEING HIT
BY TIMBER THROWN BY
MCDONALD MILL SAW

Edward S. Close, logging contrac-
tor for Mcdonald mill below Stone
man lake, died Tuesday morning at
the county hospital from injuries re-
ceived the previous Thursday at the
mill when hit by piece Of wood that
flew off a plank which Ben Mcdonald,
owner of the mill, was running
through the rip saw.
Mr.. Mcdonald didn't know that
Mr.. Close was in the mill until he
turned after the log went through and
saw the man lying on the floor be-
hind him. The flying missile had hit
him in the face and arm, fracturing
his skull and jaW-bone.
He was brought to town by his son
and Mr.. Mcdonald, spent one night
in Mercy hospital and was afterward
admitted to the county hospital. He
was unconscious when brought in. He
recognized his wife, who was in from
the mill on Sunday.
He was born in Illinois 81 years ago
and came to Arizona two years ago,
but had been in this section of the
state only a few months. He leaves
wife and several children. Inter
ment was in Citizens cemetery
Wednesday afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Stepping On Lire Rail
During Storm Charlie
PrOcInOlU Was Shocked

Charles Prochnow, proprietor Com
mercial hotel, was the victim during
the shower Monday evening of COM
bination of circumstances which ter
minated in his receiving an electric
shock that sent him to bed in great
pain.
Whether due to bolt Of lightning
at distance or to the general at
mospheric conditions, one of the rails
in front Of the depot happened to be
highly charged with electricity.
Mr.. Prochnow in crossing the tracks
had carefully stepped over each one,
as his shoes were wet. But he hap
pened in the dusk to place his foot
upon the last rail and received a heavy
electric current which shocked him
from the sole of his foot to the crown
of his head. He was not burned, but
the muscles Of his whole right side
were injured. He was able to make
his way to the hotel by frequently
stopping and rubbing his leg, which
was stiff and lame. Dulled at the
time BY the shock, he suffered more
the next day than Immediately after
the accident.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
Kimes and Ready Taken Back to
Oklahoma; Latter Is Ray Doolin,
Supposed Member Of Kime's Gang
OF Bank Bandits and Murderers

Matthew Kimes, notorious Okla
homa bank bandit, murderer and es-
capped convict, and Ray Doolin, alias
G. H. Ready, believed to be one of.
the gang that with Kimes pulled sew
eral bank robberies and killings in
Oklahoma since Kimes escaped from
Jail at Saginaw, Okla, last Novem-
Der, were started back to Oklahoma
Monday morning by three of the five
Oklahoma officers who came here
after them.
Mrs. Doolin or "Keady" was re-
leased here by the Oklahoma officers
and left for that state by train Mon
day night more than II hours after
her husband and Kimes were taken
away, manacled together.
The officers intimated that they
might transfer east of here from their
seven passenger Chrysler to train
But Sheriff John Parsons believes and
Jail Clerk Gene Phelan learned from
the officers that they planned taking
an airplane with their prisoners, per-
haps somewhere in New Mexico or
Texas, probably at Amarillo
Sheriff Parsons said the bandits
would have to behave with scrupu-
lous nicely if they got back to Okla
hona alive, for the three officers
would take no chances with them.
Doolin, who at first told the local
officers and the representative of The
Sun that he picked Kimes up at Dodge
City and didn't know there was price
on him dead or alive until they were
well on their way, lied about it. Doo-
lin and his wife and Kimes left Bris-
tow, Okla, together. Both Doolin
and his wife knew who Kimes was.
Mrs. Doolin, following her hus-
bands Identification by the Oklahoma
officers, and after the officers had
taken Kimes and her husband away,
practically admitted to Sheriff Par
sons that their name is Doolin and
not Ready. Both she and her hus-
band said the latter is a cousin of Doc
Pardee of Prescott. The Doolins and
Kimes were on their way to Prescott
to take in the Frontier Days cele-
bration, and their stop at Grand Can
yon, where they We're captured, they
said was just to see the Canyon.
Sheriff Parsons believes the others
in the Oklahoma outlaw gang sched-
uled to hold up the government road
payroll at Grand Canyon somewhere
between June 18 and 20, and who were
travelling in Studebaker and Packard
cars, got there ahead of Kimes and
Doolin, their missing connection being
due to the complications following
their escape from Beggs, Okla, the
scene Of their latest exploit, where
they held up two banks in one day
and killed the chief of police.
There is a reward offered by the
state of Oklahoma of $1,000 each for
the arrest and conviction Of the gang.
The Oklahoma Bankers association
had a standing reward offer of $4,000
for Kimes, dead or alive. Very likely
Sheriff Parsons, Curley Ennis and
George Cravey will get the $4,000 Of
fered for Kimes and the $1,000 Of
fered for Doolin in case the latter is
convicted.
The officers who took the men back
were Sheriff John Russell of Oknul-
gee and Deputies Larrimore and Hill.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
CONGRESS WILL BE ASKED
TO BUILD THE NATIONAL
MONUMENTAL HIGHWAY
CAMERON TO UTAH LINE

Delegations of good roads boosters
from this county and San Juan coun-
ty, Utah, met at Kayenta on Satur-
day and decided on the best policy to
follow to get a good road built from
the Utah-Arizona state line south Of
Bluff via Kayenta, Red Lake, Tuba
City and Cameron to Flagstaff.
This was the first joint meeting
held and much enthusiasm resulted
when it developed that both delega-
tions were equally desirous of getting
the road built, and were agreed on
the best means for financing it and
that the chambers of commerce Of
Grand Junction and Durango, Colo
RADIO, are also strongly in favor Of the
road and ready to do all they can to
put it through.
Mr.. Blake, editor of the Monticello,
Utah, newspaper, was chosen chair
man of the meeting, which was held
Saturday evening in the dining room
of the. Marsh Pass Indian school at
Kayenta. Del Strong of The Coconino
Sun was secretary.
c. l.. Walker Of Tuba City, super
intendent of the Western Navajo In
dian reservation, called the meeting
to order.
Mr.. Blake said this highway was
first proposed there 10 years ago, and
the road was logged. Since then
eastern Utah has completed 100 miles
of surfaced north and south road to
Bluff. Sixteen miles of the road from
Continued on Page Six
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
TOM SMITH, OLD TIME
WOODSMAN, DIED LAST
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Another of the old time woodsmen
answered the last call when Tom
Smith died Saturday afternoon at $40
at county hospital after three weeks
illness. The cause of death was given
as cerebral hemorrhage. Deceased had
been admitted to the county institu-
tion several months before, complain
ing of trouble with his heart. Burial
was Sunday.
Tom Smith was one Of the early day
characters who drifted this way along
with the tide of adventurous spirits
who made up much of the pioneer
population. He came from California,
where he followed the big tree camps
whence he had gone from his native
state of Michigan where he also had
worked in the woods. He first came
to Williams, where he worked for the
Saginaw & Manistee Lumber com
pany. He was one of the more YER
satile men who turned his hand to
whatever came along, whether fell
ing trees in the woods or tending bar
in the settlements. This latter was
his occupation after he arrived in
Flagstaff Is or more years ago.
Later on he drove stage coach and
acted as guide for tourists at Grand
Canyon.
Several years ago while working for
the Arizona Lumber & Timber COM
pany, he was hurt when one of the
large wheels between which logs are
dragged to the loading platforms, ran
him down and injured his head. Since
then he worked about town at odd
jobs, some Of the time in the city
street department.
So far as is known he left no rela-
tives. According to his own state
ment he was never married.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-01
SECOND ANNUAL NORTH
ARIZONA GOLF TOURNEY
HERE SUNDAY, MONDAY

Sunday and Monday, the third and
fourth, will find golfers from all over
the north half of the state at the
Country club links, Flagstaff, COM
peting in the second annual Santa Fe
line tournament.
Entrances from Winslow, Kingman,
Seligman, Clarkdale, Jerome and Pres
colt, Arizona, as well as Needles,
Calf, have been received; and of
course Flagstaff golfers will be out
in force.
Golfing among the cool breezes un-
der the shade of Flagstaff's giant
pine trees will be a big treat to the
visitors from the sultry towns
around. The course is in excellent
shape.
Players will be divided into four
flights according to their qualifying
scores early Sunday morning. Then