davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
March O 1907

March 9, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Frank Kanary of Phoenix, Arr
iona, who on January 81, 1928,
made original stock raising home
stead entry No. 054913 for the
SW II, Section 5, SEA, Section g.,
NEA, E1A NWA, NJ SEA, Sec
ton 7, Township is, Range CIV,
G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make three-year
proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register of the U. S. Land Office
at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 10th
day of April, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
C. C. Ritter, of Buckeye, Arizona !;
Irving Peterson, V. D. Ritter and
James Stovall, of Arlington, Arizona
HENRY A. MORGAN,
Register.
Star LIST pub. 3-16-27
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at
Phoenix. AriZ.. ADril 2. 1927.

Phoenix, Ariz., April 2, 1927.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Daysie M. Hall, widow of Dick Wick
Hall, of Salome, Arizona, who on
April 6, 1921, made additional stock
raising homestead entry No. 05O837
for the VIZ SWA, Section Is,
NJ NWA, NEA, Section %,
Township 5N, Range 13W, G. & S.
R. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described before the register of
the U. S. Land office at Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, on the 10th day of May,
1927.
Claimant names as witnesses
Robert C. Keast, Fred Terrell, Mrs.
L. K. Proudfoot and E. S. Jones, all
Arizona state miner. [volume] (Wickenburg, Ariz.) 1919-1927, 1927-04-16
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
u. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Ariz., March Fl, 1927.


NOTICE is hreeby given that John
Albert of Aqua Caliente, Arizona,
who on November 6, 1925, made
homestead entry No. 058715 for the
N w Il, Section II, Township SIS,
Range low, G. & S. R. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
the Register of the United States
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, on
the 7th day of May, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Earl w. Alexander and Albert NAL
chow of Aqua Caliente, Arizona;
Frank C. Cotton and Mrs. Frank C.
Cotton of Phoenix, Arizona.
STEPHEN D. POOL,
Register.
Miner First pub. 4-2-27.
Last pub. ADOPT.
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
Committee Being
Formed for Joint
Bazaar for Xmas

Never has such a large scale prof.
ect of this kind been planned by a
labor organization in this country as
the Joint Defense Committee Of the
Cloakmakers, Dressmakers and Fur
riers is undertaking in IT'S 9-day ba-
zaar at the Grand Central Palace,
Lexington Ave. and 43d St., Dec. %
to New Years Eve.
Carnival shows, games, dancing,
music, motion pictures, bargains and
art exhibits are already arranged and
new features are being added each
day.
People attending the bazaar will be
able to be as "temperamental' as
they like about food, for provision is
being made to serve all palates. A
chop suey restaurant decorated in
oriental style will be operated. A
vegetarian and an ordinary restaur-
ant will also be maintained
Expect 10000.
Anticipating 10000 people, the
Joint Defense has succeeded in re-
ducing the check-room rate to only
IS cents. The checking department,
on the second floor, will be attended
by Is experienced workers.
For such an undertaking as this
bazaar is to be, it is absolutely nee
essary to have full cooperation from
all sympathizers, Pinchafsky said last
night. For donations and registra-
lions the office of the Joint Defense
Committee, Room TIA, Al Union
Square, is open all day until 7 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

Post in the evening"" said another.
"The News in the morning and the
Graphic in the evening" said third.
barrow listened inscrutably.
One talesman, Benjamin Somber,
owned stationary store on Brook
Ave-, the Bronx. He was not born in
the United States, but has been ma
turalized for many years.
"a~ An American.
eff you found in the course of the
trial that the defendants, who are
Italians, have been in this country for
eight years but have not been natur-
allied, would it make any difference
in your attitude toward them 2" OAR
row asked Somber.
"Sure," Smober answered.
"You don't believe much in for
eigners, do your" Darrow asked.
NO." said Somber obligingly.
you're a 100 per cent American,
aren't your" Darrow drawled taunt-
ingly. you believe in America for
Americans
eyes, sir" agreed the prospective
juror.
Somber was excused.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Yorbville English branch Of the Inter
national Labor Defense will be held
tomorrow at p. m. at the Hungarian
Workers Home, $50 E. 81st St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
LABOR AND FRATERNAL
ORGANIZATIONS
Local SO Members!

Members of Local 38, international
Ladies Garment Workers Union, are
urged to take articles for the Joint
Defense Committee Bazaar to Lena
Leib, care of Goodman, w. 111th
st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
Jury Is Picked to Try Case of Greco and
Carrillo; Fascism Shown AS First Issue

Co.," Darrow asked a tall broad
shouldered, chill eyed American.
"Well, how long have you worked for
the company?"
Twenty-seven years"
Without interruption barrow
asked as if in surprise.
'Yes, sir"
barrow grunted, then smiled and
with a deprecatory wave of his hand
excused this talesman from the case.
Judge, do l have to stand up to
address the jury?" barrow asked in
a plaintive drawl when the II seats
were full.
Sit right where you are, sit right
where you are" replied Judge Cohen
with CELEBRITY.
barrow Inscrutabie..
barrow had practically a map Of
the social interests of the prospective
jurors.
! What papers do you read?" he
asked each one called to the box by
the baileff.
'"The World in the morning and the
Telegram in the evening"" said one.
THE Times in the morning and the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

Events in the labor movement, par
tlcularly in the local field, have played
an important part in the news OF the
past few weeks. The capitalist press
has, however, consistently ignored or
distracted these activities.
Little or no news is being reported
IN the capitalist papers of the miners
struggles in Pennsylvania, Ohio, In
diana and elsewhere. Events in Col
orado have likewise disappeared from
the view of these sheets. Labor's in
junction activities, with the exception
or some reports Of the local campaign
in connection with the traction work
ers, the continued conflict in the
needle trades, the meetings of the
building trades workers, all remain
practically unmentioned.
Union conditions among workers in
the building trades are being increas-
ingly violated. Thousands of organ
lied building trades workers have
drifted into the unorganized jobbing
and alteration fields in the plumbers
painters and plasterers' trades.
Speaking at recent mass meeting
of traction workers in Harlem Casino,
10th st. and Lenox Ave, Hugh
Frayne, New York State organizer
for the American Federation Of
Labor, announced in emphatic lang
uage the intention of the Federation
to continue the fight against the in
JUNCTION at all costs.
I'VE will not abandon this struggle,
what may" he said.
May Use Other Means.
Recently VIM. b. Mahon, president
of the maIgamated traction wor..-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

strike and lockout the leaders OF the
local plumbers unions refused to deal
with the helpers union then being
formed.
Changing Conditions.
Changing conditions in the build
ing trades and the rising tide of rank
and file militancy is causing the
dnion officials to make an about
face.
Reports from the strike of the
BROOKLYN laundry workers further
confirm signs of a growing revolt
among these workers. NJ auri e
5chechter, organizer for Local $40 of
ne drivers on strike, states that for
he most part the drivers are new
uomers in the labor movement and
have shown a spirit of solidarity and
struggle which are surprising.
The strike Of the window cleaners
against the bosses and a company
union, is rapidly coming to an end
with the promise of victory for the
union. The militant struggle conduct
ed by the organization will probably
result in the elimination OF the COM
pany union as the first condition Of
settlement of the strike. This in it.
self would be no small victory.
-.,
To the last meeting oil the Board
of Estimate and Apportionment, thl
body of the ruling fathers Of the city
Mr.. Joseph Ryan, president of the
Central Trades and Labor Council,
was prevailed upon to appear in be-
half of bill to establish an isianc
park off Great Kills, Staten island,
a measure Of real merit in the inter
ests of the city's workers.
After months of hesitation Mr.. Ry-
an had consented to appear, having
investigated, presumably, whether it
was safe" to do SO. The mayor and
the Tammany Hall board were for
the proposition and among others
Ryan was on deck to speak for the
bill.
Unfortunately the mayor had been
out too late the night before and
without really intending to do so, as
it developed later, Walker began to
offer objections to the proposal. I'M
mcdiately the not unobtrusive form Of
Ryan began to shrink back. In about
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12

ers' union, made similar promise
At present he announced that his or
ganization was opposing the injunc-
ton on legal grounds but might later
find it necessary to fight by other
means.
1t is we'll known, however, that the
policy of the Amalgamated is noW
virtually in the hands of Vice Press
dent VIM. B. Fitzgerald, scheduled to
be the next president of the Inter
national. Fitzgerald, Shea, Coleman,
Jbrien and other organizers of thc
4malgamated are working hand III
hand with the local Tammany CON
crolled officialdom of the labor move
ment. The attorney for the union J..
U. S. Senator Robert f. Wagner,
chief representative of Tammany Han
at Washington.
In the plumbing industry hundreds
of "card men" have secured work as
yobbers at wages reported to De as
low as five and six dollars day.
During times of high building activ-
ity jobbing and alteration plumbers
receive between eight and ten dollars
daily. In these periods the organ
lied plumbers are employed almost
exclusively on new work, maintain
ing their union scale. AU present
these workers are competing with the
anorganized jobbers under the slogan:
ANY job is good enough to fill In.
One of the important events in the
-ocal building tIaues movement IS d
omlng conference between the Amer
can association of Plumbers Help
ers' and the officers Ct the United
Association in conJunc ton with Off
Gals Of the local plumbers unions.
-,ine months ago in the midst of a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
weekly Review and Estimate of Outstanding Events)

a half minute Ryan was walking ra-
pidly down the hall of the outside
room. This raises (and answers) the
question: who's who in the labor
movement?
Democracy In the Needle Trades.
An interesting story is told by
workers to what extent Max Zaritsky,
president of the Cloth Hat, Cap, and
Millinery Workers Union will go in
his policy Of practically instigating
lockouts to force piece work on the
workers in the cap industry.
Zaritsky's organization signed an
agreement with the firm of Frank P.
Heit & Co. for a standard of produc-
ton in which it was agreed that work
ers producing below this standard
should have their wages decreased ac-
cordingly. However, when the firm
insisted that this standard should con-
tinue into the slack season, the work
ers demanded shop meeting of their
officials. Strangely enough this re-
quest was granted. When the work
ers arrived at the union office for the
meeting the alacrity with which it had
been granted was then explained.
Their bosses were also there.
One of the workers then arose to
protest against the presence of the
bosses, also to fight against the ex-
tension of the production standard in
tO The slow season. In the presence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
UphoIsterers Strike in
Philadelphia, Wage Cut
Of Fifty Percent Cause

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. lin
tolorable working conditions, wages
slashed and the tyranny of the bosses
nave long been the lot of the workers
of the D. Becker G. Son Upholstered
Furniture Co., Third and Girard Ave,
one Of the largest Open-shops of its
Kind in the East.
The recent attempt of the bosses
% cut many categories of wages one
lalf was the last straw. Tuesday
December 5th the 100 workers of the
shop went out on strike under the
leadership of Local n, Upholsterers
international.
Fought Bad Conditions.
The conditions under which they
worked as described by the workers
themselves, until the union organized
them to fight are some of the wors
that open-shops can boast of. MOI
only speed-up, bat the worst possible
shop conditions and restrictions were
lorced upon the workers. Lunch
period is only one half hour. Ball
p.aying or any other recreation tina
he workers may wish to engage in is
not permitted. The toilets are in a
wretched state and not fit for use.
The workers are not allowed to speaA
to each other in the shop and all
manner of petty tyranny is practiced
mon them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
Workers Party Activities
NEW YORK NEW JERSEY

A discussion on the Opposition in
the Russian Communist Party will be
led by Bertram D. Wolfe before the
functionaries of District 2, Young
Workers (Communist) League, at 108
E. 14th St., Room 33, tonight at 8
p. m.
Ed 4 SIS "a.
RID 4, SIS "a will meet at 6 O'Clock
tonight at 1O1 w. 9th st.
Night Workers viii Discuss the Rus
sian Opposition Tomorrow Afternoon.
A special membership meeting OF
the night workers will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, at l0o
East 14th st. A representative OF
the district office will address and
.ead the discussion on the subject Of
THE Russian Opposition" All mem
bers must attend without fail.
Traction Week!
This is traction week! All Party
members should see their unit, sub
section or section organizer at once
about important work that must be
done.
Branch S, Section 5.
Branch 5, Section 5, will hold It's
regular meeting tomorrow at 2O7o
Clinton Ave, Bronx.
To Discuss Injunctions.
A mass meeting for discussion Of
anti-labor injunctions has been ar
ranged for Tuesday, Dec. 20, at p.
n, at Bryant Hall, Sixth Ave. and
42nd St., by Sections 2 and Of the
Workers (Communist) Party.
An important meeting of IF, I'D
will be held Friday at $50 p. m. at
1926 E. 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
Iron Workers VIII
Nominate Tomorrow

Final nomination for all officers of
the Architectural Iron and Bronze
Workers Union will be made at a
meeting tomorrow at p. m. at Z
E. 10Th St.
A detailed report on the activities
of the union for the last six months
also will be given.
A mass meeting for all Architec-
tural Iron and Bronze Workers will
be held by the union Saturday at 2;30
p. m. at the E. 18th st. address.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
To Discuss Injunctions.

An important meeting of IF, I'D
will be held Friday at $3.50 p. m. at
1875 E. 10th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
Wieks To Speak Wednesday.

The Workers Educational Club has
arranged an open forum meeting for
a discussion of unemployment with H.
NJ. Wicks, of The DAILY WORKER,
as speaker, for next Wednesday at 101
w. 9th St., at p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-12
News and Views of New York Labor Movement v

of the employers, the vote was put
as to whether they should remain. A
majority of workers fearing the en-
ployers' power to blackball them,
voted that they stay. Naturally I'M
der these conditions the officials sue
ceeded in extending the system into
the slack season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-13

Cox Of Fidelity Council. No. 4. Robert
l.. Seymour and Mr.. Cox were In
charge OF the electrical effects. Miss
Lulu Hagar sang several songs. Au-
drey Kelley sang and Played the uku-
leie Miss Dorothy Dunmire gave
several readings Miss Minnie O'Neile
gave an exhibition OF the Charleston.
The members of the Twentieth Cen.
turv Club sang Gifts were presented
to the state councillor, Mrs. Julia DE
Lano. and deputy state councillor, Mrs.
Mamie Cox Howell. A bud vase
was presented to Mrs +. Viola Thomp-
son, past State councillor. and Past
Councillor Mrs Ella Thornton made a
| personal presentation to the State
council inside sentinel, Mrs. Margaret
l.. Seymour.
The Golden Rod Club met at the
Roosevelt Hotel, being entertained by
| its vice president Mrs. Ida G.. Yost.
| Cards were played, the prizes being
| won by Mrs Elizabeth Sewell and Mrs.
| Haar. The next regular meeting of
| the club will be held at the home of
Mrs. Louise A. Schwenk, TIA f street
southeast.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell entertained
the club at her home. 100 East Capt.
tol street. Friday night. Cards were
| played. the prizes being won by Mr..
| and Mrs !. W. Schwenk.
Kenilworth Council. No. 10, met Feb
ruary /. with the councillor. Juanita
| Jones. in the chair. Addresses were
made by Mrs Deborah Streitberger
and Mrs Katie Sansbury: Adelbert
Lee. recording secretary. and George
Johnson, councillor of Eagle Council.
No. "a. and Lee Streitberger of Tri-
umph Council No. 3.