davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-12-31

Springerville = Construction
and surfacing of new road
through Apache National Forest
to connect Ell Paso Grand Can
yon route and Coronado Trail
with National Old Trails will
begin next summer.
The border vidette., 1927-12-31

Palo Verde-Tonopah Belmont
Development Company's mill
here reported turning out con.
centrates at rate of 25 tons daily
The border vidette., 1927-12-31
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTlkL
REVIEW
December 26. 1927.

December 70, 1921.
Tucson - Holmet Peak com.
pany to prepare minA for pro-
duction.
Miami-Shipment of quicksil.
yer from Tonto Mining Com
pany's property in northern Gila
county will be made soon.
Bisbee-Arizona Packing com.
pany purchases Is new refriger.
ator cars for distribution of their
products throughout state.
Miami-Snow fences being con
| structed at points on road over
mountain between this place and
McNary.
Winckenburgl lGood showings
found on 100 and 200 foot levels
at Black Hawk mines of Julian
Merger Mines, Inc.
Nogales-Extensive improve.
ments will be made TO gas sys.
tenn of Southern Arizona Power
company here.
La Palma-$4O,0OO clay pro.
ducts factory under construction
here.
Parks-Cameron & Longfellow
making improvements to store
and filing station.
Williams = Highway No. 66
through this place will be paved
after the first of year.
Kingman-White Hills Silver
Mining company cutting into
vein in crosscut from $40 foot
level in property near here.
Duncan-Texas Louisiana Pow
or company purchases Duncan
light plant.
Bowie-Pinal Oil company will
drill test we'll on Bear Springs
lease Is miles north of here.
Phoenix - Contract awarded
for construction of s story build.
ing at Van Bnren street and
Central avenue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. work on
federal aid project SO B being
rushed to completion.
Duncan Valley farmers first
experience in commercial grow.
ing of lettuce this fall proves
profitable.
Benson-Big tourist camp un.
der construction here.
Winslow-Rolling cinder top.
ping on Second Street hill pro.
crossing.
Wickenburg-3 shipments of
gold bullion made monthly from
old Vulture mine near here.
Pearce-Very high grade ore
being taken from old Common.
wealth mine near here.
St. Johns-Several local SITS.
| improved and repaired.
Yuma - 1927 cotton ginning
here to December 1st were 12..
652 bales.
Tucson-Building permits is.
sued here during November to.
tailed $118,520
Duncan-Mountain States Tel.
& Tel. Company surveying for
new toll line from Globe-Miami
junction to this place.
Wenden - Wenden Copper
Mining Company working two
shifts and pushing development
work.
Yuma = Yuma Silver Mines
Company adds two 175-ton daily
capacity boiler steel teaching
tanks to local milling plant.
Holbrook-Effort being made
to esta blish creamery in Navajo
county.
| Nogales-Dave Loeb will build
modern store building at 115
Morley avenue.
Nogales-$17o, 900 tourist ho-
tel built two miles out on Pata.
gonia road nearing completion.
Nogales-Old ice plant build.
ing in Morley avenue being re-
built for modern store.
Winslow = Contract let for
Holbrook bridge to cost $50. 522.
Globe - Electric Equipment
Co. will improve and move into
Colonial building.
Nogales-Airport being plan.
ned for Earhart ranch north of
The border vidette., 1927-12-31

Old Coronado Trail to be relo.
Gated and improved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
SCHOOLS MAKE
new RECORD in
SALE OF SEALS

The Christmas seal sale for the last
week aggregated $zs5.G9 Tor the stu
dents of the city e1hools and the
teachers committee netted $11825. The
grand total of sales nett9d 574.14, al
most $1OO more than any previous
year.
The schools contributed as follows
Clawson school, $140.13; grammar
school, $117.14; A avenue, $83.39; Pir-
tleville, $15.67; Second street school,
$15,16; high school; $56.25; Fifteenth
street school, 1888; Seventh street
school, $3.50; colored school, $734;
school, $400.
Approximately $40 is still in the
hands of students and will be reported
Monday.
Two-thirds of these funds remain
in Douglas to be used in assisting
those suffering i'll health More than
so people benefited by this fund last
year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
DANGER
is DISCUSSED
BY EVANGELIST

one of the devils most effective
INSCRIPTIONS IS embraced in the word
tomorrow, declared Evangelist
MCran at the Seventh-day Adventist
church last night. ''He doesn't care
II men believe the gospel or if thev
oeslre to do right, but he persuades
them that there is plenty of tine
and that they can come to christ
tomorrow moi as we'll as today.
me Bible furnishes MANY ex-
aIlples OF men who have postponed
q favorable reply to Gods cali and
nave been thereby lost. When the
plaques OF Gods wrath forced Phar-
oan 70 acknowledge the God of the
f1eOreWS, he was forced to call ljnon
1oa 70 remove these plaques. But
hoplng that there might be s0yna
easier way out, he put off the dav
Tor their removal until 'tonorrow !,
Exodus $40. 1t was this very noIicv
OF procrastination, as much as anv.
thing else, that hardened Pharao11.c
heart. In one sense God hardened
ms neart by the nessages He Sent
MN, out in a greater sense Pharaoh
hardened his own heart (E,xodIe
o.l2) oy the way he received the
messages. Every time he feiecte6
Goos messenger, or put off the dav
OF obedience, he strengthened him
sell IN a habit which finalIv made
MS heart as hard as stone.
In I Timothy 40 we read IF
people whose consciences are scared
Win hot iron. These are like
Pharaoh The conscience jsy the o,111, NV
means by which God can speak te
men. 1t is like the aerial of vo1r
. aoto. l IL is the part of the mind
1iiaC PICKS up the messages broad
caSted by the Holy Spirit. When
the conscience is out or commission
there is no longer any way for God
70 reach your heart and He inst
quits talking to you. You NAV NOT
: know when God has departed from
you; Samson did not. Jdges 1920
Inc only safe course is to follow the
Blnie instruction seek ye the Lord
Whlle He may be found: call ve
upon Him while He is near.'P'
! Moran then spoke of Felix and
other Bible characters who postponed
the day of salvation. He appsaIed
TO His hearers to give themselves
fully to Christ without delav.
Tomorrow nights subject was an
nounced as after Death-What?''
DO men die at death? Can we com,
MUM cate with our deceased friends ,
Ihese questions and many Others
bearing upon the subject, will be
answered clearly from Gods holy
word. Questions that may arise in
the minds of anyone are urged to
be placed in the question box.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
PHOENIX HIGH
SCORES I TO 0
ON San DIECANS

PHOENIX, Dec. 10 Q9-Taking adj
vantage of numerous breaks of the
game. playing strong on the defense
and flashing fast offense at crucial
moments that resulted in touchdown,
Phoenix Union high school defeated
the San Diego Hilltoppers to 0, in
the dedication game today of the new
$4,000 staGium The lone touchdown
was made by Joe Woodbridge, Coyote
left halfback, who plunged through the
line and ran 40 yards to score late in
the opening period. Luke drop-kicked
for the extra point.
The game was the best played here
this season, the teams being evenly
matched. San Diego held a decisive
edge on offensive play, while the Coy
otes played a swimming brand of de-
fenSive football Numerous fJmbles
went against the Hilltoppers when the
Coyotes recovered almost every loose
ball and took majority of the breaks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Y BASKETBALL TEAM
BEST 1T HAS HAD In
LONG. TIME, is VIEW

Basketball is now underway at the
Y. M. CA. and according to officials,
the representative team will be bet
ter than any that mas represented the
X for some time The first string
players are Bert Whitehead, H. Ma
gana E. Verdugo, E. Hiatt, A. Varela,
o. HickoX, A. Thrasher Garlic
Games are being arranged with
teams that are regarded as the best
in the southern part of the state The
game that the local boys regard as the
hardest of the season will be played
at the Y on January 81 against the
General Cords" from the Tucson Y
M. G. A. The General Cords" have
taken the long end of the score OF
six games that they have already play
ed this season. Some of these games
have been played against U. of A..
teams, and they expect to take the
local boys to the depot when they
come to Douglas. The local boys
think differently, however, and when
two teams who are determined to win
play each other, it means that it is
going to be some game.
The next game will be played at the
Y on Wednesday at 8 p. m. when the
Y and G. and A. teams will play re-
turn game The first clash resulted
in a win b. he G. and A. and the Y
boys expect to reverse the decision on
Wednesday,.
Games are being arranged with Bis
bee, Wilcox, Benson, Camp Jones and
Tombstone. The dates will be an
nounced as soon as they are deter
mined.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
A DISPUTED DECISION

Far be it from me ever to dispute
the ruling of any official in any
sport, yet am sure from the argu
ment put up by Captain Morley Drury
of Southern California, he felt his
team had gotten a bad break in a
decision that was the turning point
in the game.
In the third period Drury tried a
long pass over the goal line. Riley
of Notre Dame apparently intercepted
it and was about to attempt return
of the ball when it was seen to fly
out of his hands.
The play was simply ruled an in
comr-Ste pass and the ball brought
back to where the play started. That
Captain Drury of Southern California
didn't coincide with that viewpoint
was made manifest when he argued
the decision for almost five minutes
and was still negatively shaking his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

PARIS lP)-"Hide your piano. was a
popular phrase that eventually was
turned into a song, several years ago
when the instruments first were taxed.
Hiding proved impossible, and it is
only now, after years of submission,
that piano teachers of the nation are
organizing, to fight the tax on the the
ory it is illegal.
The piano, to musician, say the
leaders, is 'tool of trade" and has
the same right to exemption as any
,workman's tools, right generally rec
ognized even in customs agreements.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
ORGANIZING TEAMS
OF YOUNGER BOYS

Several basketball leagues are be-
ing formed at the Y M. G. A. this
week, according to ]. w. Deeming
physical director The boys in the
intermediate department will form
one, and the boys who are in the stu
dent class will have one in the weight
classification of 95 to 110 pounds. All
teams will sign up as soon as posi-
BILE.
If there are enough teams within
11O to 1875 pounds, a league will be Or
ganized also with teams whose weight
exceeds 1875.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
YOUTHS WIN BIKE RACE.

NEW YORK Dec. 10 GA pair of
youthful home1breds, Freddie Spencer
of Plainfield, NJ j., and Charley Win
ter of New York, tonight won the 3rd
international six-day bike race with
lead of 588 sprint points over the
"Red Devils" of France, Georges Fau-
det and Gabriel Marcellac. The lead
ers were tied in mileage and total laps
at the close of 144 hours of consecu-
tice racing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
Billy
FAANS
->O >OQAk
TOUGH GAME TO LOSE


A fitting finale to western football,
featuring two of the greatest backfield
stars in years, would be perfectly
proper way to refer to Notre Danes
rs victory over Southern California
If ever game deserved to end in
a draw, that contest between the
Fighting Irish of Notre Dame and the
Trojans of Los Angeles, was SUCH
Never were two teams more evenly
matched and it's to be regretted Drury
failed in the point after touchdown
play.
While 1 am sure Knute Rockne
rightfully rejoiced in victory, he is
such a fine sportsman that I am al
most positive he would have felt no
great pangs of regret had the battle
ended all even.
Talking with Rockne shortly before
the start of the game, he remarked
thus as to his chances:
81 fear that Southern California,
like Minnesota, may have too much
power FOR us. My eleven hasn't re-
covered yet from the gruelling pace
it was forced to step against Mime
sofa. The Gophers softened us plenty
for the Army and fear we may
still be in that condition"
Rockne, in an effort to con-
serve the strength of his eleven
and always have something in
reserve, did fine piece of work
in Juggling his substitutions to
the best possible advantage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

SCREEN ACTRESS WEEDS.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. 10 Up
Roma Lee, stage. and screen actress,
and Roger Manning, an official at the
Paramount studios, were married here
tonight. 5
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11
SOPHOMORE TEAM
WINS THE HONOR
In THREE GAMES

The class basketball tournament at
the Douglas high school was won by
the class of $780, Eaeh team played
three games, the sophomores winning
all games and defeating the team rep
resenting each of the other classes.
Most of the games were close and eX-
citing and some very clever basketball
was displayed at times.
The tournament was encouraging TO
Coaches Warren and Huber as some
heretofore hidden basketball talent
came to light. Some of the men who
have considerable ability did not show
SO well in the tournament because
they had had no practice prior to the
games. The coaches have picked a
squad of 20 men which will be later
cut to about Is, who will work the
entire season together with some who
are selected from time to time from
the gym classes. Prospects for a good
team are better than they were at this
time last season. The first confer
ence game is with Bisbee here Jan
uary 6, but efforts are being made to
have couple of games before that
time.
At the close of the tournament an
all-school team Was selected by War
rem, Huber, Granger and Penny as fol-
lows:
First Team.
Forward, Negri sophomore.
Forward, Evans, sophomore.
Center, Powers, junior
Guard, Hohstadt, sophomore.
Guard, Cummins, senior.
Second Team. st
Forward, Young, sophomore.
Forward Branham, senior.
Center, Wheelin, freshman.
Guard, Bouldin, freshman.
Guard McRae, senior @1N F''
SCREEN ACTRESS WEEDS.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Dec. 10 Up
Roma Lee, stage and screen actress,
and Roger Manning, an official at the
Paramount StIIdjOS were married here
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-11

And Christy Flanagan, by the
way, performed in like manner,
although he was favored with an
occasional rest while Drury car
ried the ball four out of every
five plays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-14
British Coop. Members
Rap China Policy Tho
OfficialdOm Lauds It

LONDON, April 1S.-Among the
labor organizations which support the
proletarian anti-war campaign of the
left wing Of the British labor move
ment there are also many local con-
sumers' cooperatives and local organ
izations of the cooperative women's
guilds, according to notices appearing
regularly in the "Daily Herald"
Yet this gives but an incomplete
picture of the sentiment of the masses
of the cooperative membership, since
the central units do not support the
movement, and do not permit favor
able sentiment to express itself in
their publications. On the contrary,
the official organ cooperative News"
continually prints tendencious articles
which consciously and Systematically
falisfY the imperialist war policy Of
the Baldwin government into a peace
policy, justifying the sending of war;
ships and troops to China, and laying
the blame, in advance, for any armed
clash, upon the MISUNDERSTANDING
Canton government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-14
1000 Consumers CO-Ops
In U. S., Says League

Cooperative enterprises are spread
ing into more and more fields form
eriy entirely dominated by private en-
terprises, the Cooperative League
states.
To-day there are approximately
1000 consumers enterprises stretch
ing from coast to coast" says the
league, "and these include meat mar
markets, milk coal distributors, res
taurant, bakeries, laundries, housing
societies, credit unions, life and fire
and pension insurance societies, book
stores, libraries, garages, pool rooms,
recreation centers, schools, etc"
The cooperative league of New
York is the central educational union
for the many cooperatives. The lea
que offers correspondence course to
workers in all parts of the country
to prepare them for more intelligent
participation in cooperative undertake
ings.
In addition the eastern league has
raised funds for a cooperative train
ing school TO be held in New York
from April Is to May 20. This is its
first full time school for intensive
preparation of managers for cooper
atives. Several scholarships are still
available, the league announces. SINH
lar schools will be held in Minneapolis
and Superior.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-14
Reed Demands All
Books Of Sapiro
In Detroit Suit

DETROIT, April 13.-Attorneys for
Henry Ford caused a stir at the ST.
100000 FOrd-Sapiro libel suit today
by filing a petition asking complete
possession of the account books kept
by Aaron Sapiro, while he earned
100000 net profit from American
co-operatives in the last eleven years.
The petition was held under adj
visement by Federal Judge Fred M.
Raymond after VIM. H. Gallagher,
Sapiro's counsel, declared the books
had been given to Ford representa-
tives for examination.
Gallagher said his client would per-
init further examination of the books
at any time.
The Ford attorneys, headed by SEN
ator James A. Reed, declared, in their
petition, that the examination was
necessary to prove that Sapiro
charged the farmers "exorbitant and
unreasonable fees" They also filed
an affidavit by Ansel F. Hosmer, an
accountant, who charged Milton
Sapiro, brother of the plaintiff, had
blocked an adequate examination"
of Sapiro's books over the last week
end.
Hosmer swore that he was not
given access to the books.
In their petition, the Ford attor-
neys explained why they desired pos
session of the Sapiro books.
"The plaintiff has given in evil
dence figures purporting to be his
net earnings from the years 1916 to
1926, inclusive" the petition declared,
"and the only practical manner by
which the truth of the plaintiffs tes-
timony can be decided is by an ex-
animation of all of his said books"
Aaron Sapiro also denied the fee
charges. The petition was signed by
Senator James A. Reed, Stewart
Hanley, Clifford B. Longley and
Ward n. Choate, Ford attorneys.
Gallagher opposed the move. He
said the law permitted an examina-
ton only in the courtroom but that
Sapiro was willing to permit an in
spection elsewhere. He also filed af-
fidavits from both Aaron Sapiro and
his brother, Milton, denying the
charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-14
Chicago Workers Now
Participating in Three
Strikes, Get Support

CHICAGO, April 1S.-Sympathetic
strikes to revoke the discharge Of
workers for union affiliation have
spread from the millinery workers,
who are still out, to the new federal
union of Dental Laboratory Mechan-
les, Local 1927. When employees
were dismissed by the American
Dental Laboratory and the Central
Dental Laboratory because they had
joined the local, rs fellow workers
walked out in sympathy. They are
receiving the support of the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
A strike of Amusement Park &
Dance Hall Employees Local 1921,
another federal union, may follow de-
mands for wage boosts. Ushers, gate
men, ticket sellers and allied workers
are asking the increases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-14
CURRENT EVENTS

Continued from Page Ome)
some particular saint and wiping the
slate clean.
THE truth about China cannot be
Atold in a few words. There are
over 4O0,OOO,OO0 people in China.
Ninety nine per cent Of the four
million are being ground into the
dust in order that a few imperialists
may live in luxury. Those imperial
lists are Enghshmen, Americans,
Germans, Japanese or French. And
a few others. The point is that the
Chinese workers are forced to slave
for the foreign capitalists in return
for bare existence. They have now
reached the limit of endurance and
they have revolted. Naturally the
must find scape goat.
So they have picked on Russia.
1T is true that the workers and farm
Aers Of the Soviet Union support the
struggle of the Chinese masses to
free themselves from the yoke of
the money lords Of Wall Street and
Threadneedle Street. Why not?
There is nothing immoral in assist
ing people to emancipate themselves
from slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-14
Suspend Sentence
On Dorm, Salesman
Of the Means Case

The famous "Glass Casket Com
pany" case, the investigation of
whose operations led to the convic-
ton of the late Col. Thomas B.
Fielder and CASTOR B. Means on
charges of conspiracy to obstruct JUS
tice, came back into notice yesterday,
when Federal Judge A. N. Hand yes
terday afternoon suspended sentence
on Joseph Dorm, convicted as one of
the "high-powered statesmen" in the
historic mail fraud stock scheme,
which was alleged to have resulted in
a 100000 loss to investors. The al
legged fraud scheme was worked from
Altoona, Pa.
PardOned By Coolidge.
With the suspension of sentence, it
was revealed that Samuel Safir,
Samuel Rosenblatt and Harry X
Seidelman, all of Chicago, who were
tried and convicted as the chief fig
ures in the alleged fraudulent enter
prise, have been pardoned by Presi-
dent Coolidge. Taking notice of the
pardon, Judge Hand declared it would
be "grotesque" to inflict a Jail SEN
tence on Dorm, when the convicted
ringleaders had been spared a prison
term by Presidential order.
To Keep Out OF Jail.
Thirty men were indicted after an
investigation into the glass casket
case, and, according to the govern
ment, the defendants engaged Fielder
to defend them. Fielder, it was al
legged, promised that they would
never be brought to trial, and ac-
cepted a $4,000 fee for this favor,
then enlisting the aid of Means, who
was formerly department of JUS
tice agent.
When the defendants were brought
to trial and convicted, they informed
the government of the alleged bar
gain between Fielder and Means and
themselves, and the conspiracy in
dictment resulted. Means at present
is serving a term in Atlanta federal
penitentiary. Fielder was also con-
victed, but died before starting sem
tence.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-14
Big Business Plans
Booster COnfab

WASHINGTON, April Is (FP). -
Expansion of American trade and
manufactures to meet the new imper-
ial scope of American Influence is the
purpose Of the 10Th annual meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, which is being elabor-
ately advertised to hold its sessions in
Washington on May 8 TO 5.
American business" reads the Of
fetal announcement, Sweeping for
ward under the play of new economic
forces, finds it more necessary than
ever to look into the future. What do
changes that are taking place fore
token? How sharp is the break from
conditions before the war? In what
direction are we headed? Are we ap-
preaching even more striking read
justments than we have seen in the re-
cent past?"
The only mention Of industrial re-
lations in the program is that on
Wages in Relation to Costs" and "a
Forward Look in Industrial iRela-
tons" promised by the manufacturers
section, Of which S. j. Brosseau Of
New York, president Of Mack Trucks,
is chairman.
In the transportation and commune
ications section, over which A. L..
Humphrey, president of the Westing-
house Air Brake CO., will preside, one
paper will be devoted to "The Fallaey
of Government Ownership Of Mer-
chant shipping"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-14
A. & p. Must Employ
Union Bakers

CHICAGO, April 13.--No union but
cheers will work for the proposed At
lantic & Pacific chain meat markets so
long as the corporation refuses to
unionize its existing bakeries. This is
the ultimatum given the A. & P. when
it sounded out Local SAC Of the meat
cutters on the possibility of union
cards in its butcher shops. Chicago
people are pretty well educated to the
Yoint of associating union cards with
sanitary shops and wholesome meat.
They fear that the absence of the card
means disease germs and questionable
meat.