davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
GUNBOAT POLICY
IN CHINA FLAYED
AT BIG MEETINGS
Dunno, Moore, Sha Will
Speak on Friday

Workers of many races and politi-
cal affiliations will gather at two
mass demonstration meetings Friday
to protest against the American policy
of sending troops and warships to
China under the cover of pretty words
of peace.
The United States can only be kept
out of war to crush the Chinese
liberation movement by the united
action of the workers, prominent
members of the Hands Off China
Comittee said yesterday. The meet
ing will protest as the murder Of two
thousand peaceful Chinese at Nank-
ing as we'll as demand the withdrawal
of American marines and warships
from China.
Representative Speakers
Richard B. Moore of the American
labor Congress recently returned from
the Brussels Anti-Imperialist Con-
ference, S. Sha of the Kuomintang, S.
NJ. Chose of the Friends of Freedom
for India, William F. Dunno, editor
of The Daily Worker, Carl Weisbergi
Robert w. Dunn, author of "Ameri-
can Foreign Investments" will be
among the speakers at the meetings.
The New York mass meeting will
be held at the Central Opera House,
9Th street and 3rd avenue, while the
Brooklyn meeting will be held at the
Royal Palace, 16 Manhattan avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Wealthy Man Robs Post office,

Lee De LaHoussaye, DC, who told
authorities here he is a member of
a wealthy family in New Orleans, was
held in $4,000 bail yesterday by
United States Commissioner Racquin
in Brooklyn for the action Of the fed
eral grand jury on charge Of pur-
Joining postal money orders from the
post office sub station in Woodside,
Queens, April 2, 1916.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Mexico Sends Note.

MEXICO CITY, April 5. The
Mexican foreign minister today hand
ed note to Ambassador Sheffield
deploriug the civil war in Chicago
and expressing fear that a Mexican
chile con carne restaurant on Madison
and Canal Streets would be in ieop-
ardy if the federal troops were not
able to restore order in that city. The
government would demand repara-
tions for death or destruction of
property suffered by its nationals and
would consider the necessity Of send
ing an expeditionary force to help
restore order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Mines Almost Stop.

Already faint echoes may be heard
of the capitalist offensive, mainly
through their press. The coal opera
tors, in order to break the solidarity
Of the miners, greatly exaggerate the
number Of those scabbing. Accord
ing to them, the mines are working
80 per cent or 60 per cent, while as
an actual fact the miners declare that
very, very slight percentage go in
side of the mines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
(By SAMUEL CAMEL, Worker
COrrespondent.)

A visit by your correspondent to a
women's cloak contracting shop
proved a sad surprise. This sort of
shop is usually operated by three or
four former shop workers and is fire.
quently nothing more or less thar an
old time sweat-shop.
1t was eight o'clock in the evening
and the four partners who operated
the shop were still hard at work
They said that they had been work
ing since seven o'clock that morning
and were only too glad to do so as
long as they could get work to do.
The jobbing bosses encouraged the
workers to open contracting shops
and then, in the capitalistic fashion,
force the contractors to bid against
each other. This gives the bosses the
opportunity to have their work done
at such a small cost to them that
they are able, usually, to dispense
with much of their own union fac
tory help.
UnOrganized Labor.
The workers employed by the con-
tractors axe usually non-union men
and women who are unable to obtain
employment at the regular cloak fac
tories. These receive a minimum
wage and work from 10 to 19 hours
a day if their employers are FORUM
ate enough to have contracted for a
sufficient amount of work.
This condition is not particular to
the one shop. Other small shops that
we're inspected were found to be SINH
larly affected. All complain that
they are being used by the big bosses
as a tool to combat the union shop
worker. They resent this now be-
cause they also are underpaid and
over-worked.
One gathers, however, that the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Lives of Many in
Danger as Result
Of Big Explosion

CLEVELAND, April 5.-A series
of explosions at the east end plant
of the Ohio Bronze Powder Company
early today imperiled many lives,
drove several persons from adjacent
apartments into the streets and
smashed scores Of windows and sky
lights in the immediate neighborhood.
Several persons were cut by broken
glass.
The blasts were caused by streams
Of water from firehose striking
power, according to assistant fire
chief Nimmo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

SAN FRANCISCO, April with
nearly twenty airplanes again taking
up the search, dragging operations
will be started today along the water
front near Crissy flying field for the
missing mail plane Of the Pacific
Transport Co., which, with its two &C.
cupants, was more than 40 hours late.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Heavy Casualties Reporisd


CHICAGO, April 5.-The armies of
Generals Thompson and Dever swung
into action at daybreak today and
residents Of haywood and Evanston
could hear the booming of artillery
from tho time the polls opened until
the bootleggers went to an early
lunch.
The casualties are said to be heavy,
General Thompson losing one of his
most intrepid lieutenants. the lead
CT of his best brigade of shock troops,
Vincent Drucci.
Bullets not ballots" was the mot
to of the Thompson-Crowe forces as
they marched to the polls taking
whatever cover they could, and every
thing else that was not nailed down.
Dead men tell no tales" retorted
the Deverites as they plundered the
cemeteries for voters.
As this dispatch is being written
neither side was able to claim VIC
tory, tho both predicted it.
Cicero decided to declare allegiance
to Thompson and called all bootleg
gers between the ages of 10 to go to
the colors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
Boston Protests Too

BOSTON, April 5.-Scoring Ameri-
can imperialist intervention in China,
Mexico and Nicaragua, a committee
has arranged a mass protest meeting
for Friday, April 8, at the fremont
Temple.
Fred T. Douglas is chairman of the
Boston meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
KELLOGG FAVORS
INTERVENTION IN
CHI. civil. WAR
Mexico Sends GunbOats
To Protect Nationals

WASHINGTON, d. G., April g.
The United States government is on
the verge Of intervention in Chicago
according to information from usually
well informed quarters today.
Tho Coolidge favors policy of
wntchfttl waiting, Kellogg is reported
10 be In favor recalling 1000 marines
from Nicaragua to defend the inter-
ests Of tina G. o. p. in Cicero.
Mayor Dever has warned Wash
ington that Chicago will not tolerate
interference by any outside power.
The mayor issued the following
statement: "The threat of Secretary
Of State Kellogg to dispatch an ex-
peditionary force Of 1000 marines to
This city is an insult to every law
abiding gunman in Cook County. Fur
thermore such a diminutive force
would only serve to exasperate our
soft drink parlor proprietors who are
already near the end of their patience.
The armed forces of the city and
their allies from the "Valley" and
Diversey Parkway are capable of
taking care of the interests of for
eigners. If the republicans keep out
of the path Of the civil war they are
reasonably safe. I warn secretary
Kellogg that Chicago is not Cuba,
Nicaragua or Hayti. Our forces shoot
to kill"
When this message reached Kellogg
he trembled violently and rushed to
the white hous TO consult with the
president. Coolidge was taking his
daily ride on his electric hobby horse
and did not want to be disturbed.
1t is reported that the state depart
ment is hoping for joint action by
Britain Italy, Greece and Poland,
countries with heavy interests in the
Windy City.
Sir Esne Howard was seen to leave
the state department today With a
serious look ON his conrtenancc. He
refused to be interviewed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
China Gives Tit For Tat.

HANkOW, April 5.-The National
ist government thru Eugene Cher
today wirelessed Admiral Williams a
protest against the alleged killing Of
a Chinese restaurant proprietor in
the Chicago civil war. Chen claimed
that the chop suey served by Chinese
walters in the United States was no
worse than the spiritual pabulum
dished out by American missionaries
in China.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April g.
In reply to Eugene Chen's protest
against the alleged killing of Chin
ese restaurant keeper in Chicago,
President Coolidge stated THAT his
government was trying to observe
neutrality between north side militar-
lists led by Thompson and the west
side tuchuns under berer,
"The Washington administration is
in much the same position in rela-
ton to the war between the north
and west sides Of Chicago as Picking
is in the differences between north
and south in China" said the presi-
dent.
China is said to be negotiating with
the U. s. 8. r., Mongolia, Turkey and
,Afghanistan with a view to sending
joint note to the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
THE latest report from the shangha

THE latest report from the Shanghai
saloons where the American cor
respondents are said to hang out is
that Chang is on his way north to
capture Picking. Tomorrow he may
be in Hankow on executions bent or
in Canton chasing Borodin, the Rus
sian adviser. Time, distance and facts
mean nothing to those hired scrib-
blers. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars are spent by the imperialists on
cable tolls from Shanghai. But trans
ported lies do not win battles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
At THE WSSTANDs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06

Number
of copies
AMALGAMATION-Fox -.
THE BRITISH STRIKE
Dunno -.
CARE OF HEALTH IN
SOVIET RUSSIA-Sem-
ashko -.
INFANTILE SICKNESS
Lenin -.
Is THE RUSSIAN REVO-
LUTON A BOURGEOIS
REV0LUTTON-Radek -.
MENACE OF OPPORTUN-
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MOVEMENT FOR WORLD
TRADE UNION UNITY
Tom Bell -.
PROLETARIAN SONG
BOOK -.
WHAT'S WRONG IN THE
CARPENTERS UNION 80.
EMPIRE SOCIALISM R.
p. Dutt -,
THE REDS AND GENER-
AL STRIKE-By G. B. -.
FROM THE FOURTH TO
THE FIFTH WORLD &C.
~ CONGRESS- 80,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-06
cents each
n OTE

This offer is good only un-
til May 1. All orders cash or
c. o. d. On all orders under
one dollar ADD FIVE CENTS
FOR POSTAGE.
The border vidette., 1927-07-02

Secretary. duly executed said Certifi.
cate before me and acknowledged the
said Certificate to be their act and deed
and the act and deed OF said corpora
t,on; that the signatures of the said
President and of'the Secretary of said
corporation to said foregoing Certifi.
cate are In the hand writing of the said
President and Secretary of said com.
pany. respectively. and that the seal
affixed to said Certificate is the COM
mon or corporate seal OF said corpora.
ton, and that their act OF sealing, exc.
cutting. ack knowledgiug and delivering
the said certificate was duly authorized
by the Board of Directors and Stock.
holders OF said corporation.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, [ have
The border vidette., 1927-07-02

of the Twin Bell Development 1ncor-
ated did at the regularly convened
meeting of the directors held on the
Goth day OF January, 1927. declare the
advisa bility OF amending the Articles
OF Incorporation OF the company to
change Article w of said Articles of
Incorporation to read as follows:
The capital of this company shall be
FIVE Hundred $500, 600 OO) Dollars di-
vided into Five Million Is OOO. O0O)
shares OF the par value OF ten (lOc,cents
each. and
WHEREAS the Board of Directors
propose to submit the said resolution
to the stockholders at special meet
ing of the stockholders to be held at
two O'Clock P. NJ. on Friday the l1th
day of February, 1927, at the Office OF
the Company at Las Vegas. Nevada,
provided all the stockholders sign
waiver of the notice which is required
to be given In the manner provided
by Sections Seven and Twenty
seven of the Act providing for the gen.
eral corporation law of the State OF
Nevada;
Now, therefore, we. the undersigned,
being all OF the stock holders OF the
Twin Bell Development Incorporated,
In tho amount set opposite our respec.
tive names, hereby waive the said re-
quired notice OF the time and place OF
said meeting OF the stockholders, 1t
being understood that at the said
meeting the said proposal for al
amendment to said Articles of IncOr.
coration, as aforesaid will be sub.
mitted to the holders for their cOnsid.
Grafton and vote; and we consent to
the transaction, at said meeting. OF
any further business in connection
Herewith or pertaining thereto.
Dated February 4th. 1927.
Name mo. Shares Owned
Henry ] Grohs 3O4 TOO
Phyllis A. Grohs 200
Joe G;ndele 100
Geo Morris $4,000
H. B Radcliffe 25,OOO
Joe Gindele $4,000
VIM P. Tiedeman Is. 600
Third: That thereafter at the regu-
lar meeting of the stock holders OF the
said Company held at the Office Of the
Company at two o'clock<P. M. on FRI
day the 11th day of February, 1927 in
Las Vegas, Nevada, at which meeting
the holders OF the entire authorized
capital stock of said corporation were
present in person or by proxy, the fol-
lowing resolution was duly moved,
seconded and unanimously carried, the
entire authorized capital stock OF the
company voting:
''Reaolved that the Articles OF In
corporation OF the Twin Bell Develop
ment Incorporated be amended by
striking out Paragraph ". thereof
and inserting in place aud stead OF said
Article w. the following paragraph:
ARTICLE Nv.
That the capital of this company
shall be Five Hundred Thousand $780,
600 OO) Dollars, divided into Five Mil
lion (5.OO0,0O0) shares of the par value
of ton (lOc) cents per SHARE"
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said
Twin Bell Development Incorporated
has caused its corporate seal to be
hereunto affixed and this certificate to
be signed by Henry }. Grohs, its Pres
ident, and Phyllis A. Grohs, its Score.
tary. this 10th day OF February -. ID
1927.
TWIN BELL DEVELOPMENT INCORPOR-
ATED
BY HENRY } GROHS,
Its President
BY PHILLIS A. GROHS,
It's Secretary
instrumentation CaaN
The border vidette., 1927-07-02
Certificate OF AMENDMENT
OF
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
TWIN BELL Development iNcOR-
PORATED,

Twin Bell Development Incorporat.
ed, corporation created, organized
and existing under and by virtue OF
the provisions OF the Statutes of the
State OF Nevada. the Articles of IncOr.
pOration of which were filed in the
Office of the Secretnry OF the State of
Nevada on tho twenty-third day Of
August. A. D. 1926,
DOES HEREBY CERTIFY:
FIRST: That at q meeting OF the
Board of Directors of the Twin Bell
Development Incorporated, duly held
mously adopted setting forth the ad-
visibility OF the amendment proposed
to the Articles of Incorporation and Of
submitting the same to the stock hold
ers of the corporation at special
meeting OF stockholders to be held at
the Office OF the Company at Las We
gas. Nevada, the l1th day of February,
1927, providing all the stock holders
sign a written waiver of the notice re.
quired to be given in accord lance with
the provisions Of Sections Seven and
Twenty seven OF an ACT to provide
general corporation law for the State
of Nevada approved March twenty.
first, 1925. which resolution OF the
Board OF Directors is as follows, o.wit:
"RESOLVED: That the Board of
Directors hereby declare that it is ad-
visable in the interest OF the corpora
tion aud -nf the stockholders to amend
the Articles of Incorporation of the
corporation in such manner as to
change Article w. OF tho Articles OF
Incorporation to read rs follows: The
capital OF the company shall be Five
Hundred Thousand ($5OO.OOO OO) Dol
lars. divided into Five Million Is, ,OOO,-
OC0) shares of the par value OF ten (lOc)
cents per share"
SECOND: That thereafter and pursu-
ant to the aforesaid resolution OF this
Board OF Directors, all OF the stock.
holders OF the Company signed writ
ten Waiver OF Notice, which is as fol-
lowe, to- wit:
Waiver of Notice of Meeting OF the
Stock Olders Of the Twin Bell Devel-
opTept Incorporated
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors
The border vidette., 1927-07-02
State OF California,
incorporation Seal)

County Of Los Angeles
Be 1t Rene embered that on this 10Th
day of February. 1927, personally came
before me, the undersigned a Notary
Public in and for the County and State
aforesaid. Henry j. Grohs. the Presi-
dent, and Phyllis A Grohs. the Secre-
tary. OF the TWIN BELL DEVELOP
MEN'r INCORPORATED, a corpora.
tion of the State OF Nevada, the Cor.
poratiOn described in and which exc.
cuted the foregoing Certificate, known
to me personally to be such, and they,
the said Henry J. Grohs as such Presi-
dent, and Phyllis A. Grohs as such
The border vidette., 1927-07-02

hereunto set my hand and seal OF
Office the day and year first aforesaid.
CLARA e. SEARLE
Notary Public in and for the
County OF Los Angeles.
(Notarial Seal State OF California.
My commission expires Dec. /. 1929.
Endorsed:
Certificate OF Amendment OF Articles.
Of Incorporation Twin Bell Develop.
ment Incorporated.
Filed at request Of Corp. Tru. Co..
L. A. Feb. %. 1927.
w. G.. GREAThOUSE,
Secretary Of State.
BY ]. w. LUSK,
Deputy Secretary Of State
The border vidette., 1927-07-02
State of California
County Of Los Angeles fss.


On this % day of June, 1926. person
ally appeared before me William A.
Sumner, a Notary Public in and for
the County OF Los Angeles. State of
California, Henry Grohs, Phyllis A.
Grohs and e. w. Gindele, known to me
to be the same persons described in
and who executed the foregoing instru.
ment. who ack knowled ged to me that
they executed the same, freely and
voluntarily, and for the uses and pur.
poses therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal, at my office In said County
OF Los Angeles, the day and year ia
this certificate first above written.
WILLIAM A. SUMNER,
(Seal) Notary Public in and for the
County Of Los Angeles, State
OF California.
McGee, Sumner & Tilden
Attorneys for incorporates
Endorsed:
Articles of Incorporation OF the Twin
Bell Development Incorporated Filed
at the request of McGee. Sumner &
Tilden, Los Angeles. June 26, 1925.
w. G. GREATHOUSE,
Secretary of State.
By j. w. LUSK,
Deputy Secretary OF State.
The border vidette., 1927-07-02

Five Hundred Thousand Dollars 1880.
000.OO) divided into five hundred
thousand (5OO.OOO) shares OF the par
value OF One Dollar t$l OO) per share.
That the amount subscribed and fully
paid capital stock with which the COM
paay will commence business Is five
(5O0) shares; that the names and ad-
dresses OF each OF the original su bscrib-
ers to the capital stock are:
Henry j. Grohs Whittier. Calif
Phyllis A. Grohs Whittier. Gait.
Joseph Gindele Nogales, Ariz.
That the amount subscribed Dy each
OF said subscribers Is as follows:
Henry j. Grohs 5000 90
Phyllis A. Grohs 2OO 90
Joseph Gindele lOC 90
That the period OF the corporate ex-
istence OF this company is not limited
and is, therefore. perpetual
VII
That the members of it's governing
board shall be styled directors and the
number Of such directors shalt he not
less than three ~ nor more than five
(5). and the above named subscribers
with their addresses shall constitute
the first Board OF Directors.
ARTICLE VIII
That after the amount OF the sub.
scription- price or par value Of said
stock has been pain in. said capital
stock shall not be subject to any assess.
ment to pay the debts OF said corpora.
ton
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this 23rd day
OF June, 1926.
HENRY J. GROHS
PHYLLIS A GROHS
JOSEPH GINDELE
The border vidette., 1927-07-02
DO YOU REMEMBER NOGALES &C
YEARS AGO-JuLY 2, 1927
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
The Oasis now has . Hoe cyl
inder press.
Capt. l.. w. Mix returned from
his Sonora mines Thursday.
Capt. L. W. Hathaway was
over from Lochiel the first of
the week.
E. L. Griswold returned Mon.
day morning from q visit to
Crittenden.
Alberto Barnett was ia from
the Arizona ranch in Sonora, the
first of the week.
Mounted Inspector Sam King
and Health Officer AL. Hampton
returned from q two weeks trip
down the line Monday night.
Harry Cohn came up from
Hermosillo Thursday evening.
Mr.. Cohn is the proprietor of
the Grand hotel at Hermosillo.
Willard Wright. we'll known
in this city and an old time Wells
Fargo messenger on the Sonora
road was over from Oro RlancO
this week.
DR.. Wells was called to Wash.
ington Camp Friday to attend.
Frank Olson, who was stabbed
there last Saturday night by
Mexican Pete. Olson is very
sick and may not recover.
W. B.. Kelton has just com.
pleted the wiring of the Masonic
temple for electric lights, elec-
trio fans, etc. The hall will be
handsomely finished and will be
the best in Nogales for parties.
DIR. W. F. Chenoweth returned.
last Monday night from Hermo
sillo where be had been to see his
girl baby which was born on
Sunday at that place. Mrs.
Chenoweth and the little one are
both doing nicely.
The Nogales Stables will in
future be conducted by Peck &
Breen, Mr.. Maurice Breen hav.
ing purchased the interest of Joe
Carbon. Mr.. Breen is an active
young man and will give his
personal attention to the bust
ness.
Patriotic services will be the
order OF the day at the Congre.
Rational church tomorrow. in
the morning the pastor will
preach on the subject After
Liberty, What?" In the even.
ing there will be . Fourth of
concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lindsey
and two daughters, left Monday
morning for the Americans mine
in Sonora. Mr.. Lindsey will re
turn in about three weeks ard
go on to California. where she
will place Roberta, her eldest, in
school.
A pleasant picnic party went
to the Santa Cruz Sunday and
enjoyed the day. They went
through Sonora to q pretty spot
about ten miles from town.
Those who went were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Overton, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Bonillas and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Herrera aud
children, Miss Freda Herrera,
Miss Carolina Frey, Mr.. J. D.
Milton.
County Assessor Henry Levin
experts to get through with his
assessment rolls tomorrow and
will begin checking up the work
on Monday. The rolls will lie
ready to submit to the Board of
Equalization at their meeting on
July 1st. Mr.. Levin stated to
day that he thinks the total
valuation this year will foot up
to over $4,000 more than last
year.-Citizen.
George Webb, the oldest son
of Mr.. Sam F.. Webb, who was
killed by a mining accident in
Sonora, yesterday, was we'll
known in Phoenix, were be re.
sided for many years. The
young man was possessed of
many sterling qualities, and his
untimely death will be a terrible
blow to his parents. The many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Webb !
The border vidette., 1927-07-02

OFFICE OF
W. G.. GREATHOUSE
SECRETARY OF STATE.
THE STATE OF NEVADA
(Great SeaD
Department OF State
[, W. G. Greathouse, the duly elect
ed. qualified and acting Secretary of
State of Nevada.do hereby certify that
the annexed is true, full and correct
transcript OF the original Certificate Of
Amendment Of Articles of Incorpora-
tiOn of
TWIN BELL DEVELOPMENT iNCOR-
PORATED
as the same appears on file and OF re-.
cord in this Office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal Of State, at my Office in
Carson City. Nevada, this 10Th day of
May, A. D. 1927.
w. G. GREATHOUSE.
(Great Seal) Secretary OF State