davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
MANLAPIT ASKS
LABOR TO HELP
FILIPINO FIGHT
Carries Message Direct
to u. S. Workers

Despite the conspiracy of silence
entered into by President Coolidge
and the Filipino nationalist" sena-
tors, Quezon and Osmena, the demand
of the people Of the Philippines fcs
national liberation will be carried
directly to the workers and farmers
of America. Such is the significance
of an announcement, issued yester-
day, that Pablo Manlapit, noted
fighter for Filipino liberty, has
agreed to make tour of American
cities speaking under the auspices of
the All-America Anti-Imperialist
League.
Manlapit's tour will begin in Los
Angeles on Dec. /. His schedule will
take him thru all the Pacific Coast,
Northwestern, Middlewestern and At
lantic Coast states. According to Of
ficials at the United States head
quarters of the All-America Anti
Imperialist League, 80 Union Square,
New York, Manlapit should arrive in
this city about the middle OF January.
Direct to Workers.
This will be the first time that nc
recognized leader of the Filipino
people has made such tour. Quezon
and Osmena and other nationalist
politicians have visited this country
time and again, but they have adj
dressed themselves almost exclusively
to the ruling elements of U. S. society
those very elements who are re-
sponsible for American imperialist
rule. in the Philippines Manlapit will
talk straight to the masses. His
opinion is that Americas largest
colony "will never win her independ-
ence by polite petitions to Washing
ton nor even by after-dinner speeches
at chamber Of commerce banquets."
1.-TWO years ago, "Manlapit points
out, "the Philippine people gave ST.
100000 to an independent fund, which
was squandered by futile junketing
trips to Washington. Only a few
months ago another large fund was
raised, entirely thru voluntary CON
tributions There is much criticism in
the Philippine Islands as to the use
to which this money has been put.
eve want our independence and
are able to make our demands felt
Our movement must have faith in
the Filipino masses-particularly the
workers and Woodworking farmers.
AS far as our attitude toward the
United States is concerned, we must
have faith in the common people
rather than in the imperialists and
the moneyed interests"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
10000 Melbourne
DockGrs to Strike

MELBOURNE, Nov. 30.-Twenty
thousand Australian dock-workers
have determined to strike here, as the
result of an ultimatum handed them
by their employers last Friday.
The shipowners declared in their
ultimatum that the overtime wage
award decided upon by the arbitration
court must be observed. The work
ers refused to be bound by the bosses
agreement and have announced their
Intention to strike. Should the ship
owners refuse to come to terms, it is
expected that the seamen's and trans
port workers organization will also
become involved and that shipping
from all countries will be tied up in
Melbourne harbor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
BY SCOTT NEARING.
written especially for the Feature
Service of the All-American Anti-Im-
perialist League.)

Calvin Coolidge said to congress on
January 10, 1927: eff the revolution
continues American investments and
business interests in Nicaragua will
be very seriously effected" That set
tied the matter. Uncle Sans business
interests were in danger. The Mica
raguan revolution simply had to stop.
While Coolidge talked, the revolu-
ton went on. Words could not stop
it. so Coolidge, like the good imperi-
alfst that he is, sent IA battleships
and some $500 marines and sailors
to Nicaraguan waters.
These armed forces of the United
States had not the least intention of
intervening in the affairs of Mica
ragua. Secretary Kellogg promised
that They were strictly neutral.
At that stage of the game in Mica
ragua the liberals under Sacasa were
winning, and the conservatives under
Diaz were losing. United States neu-
trality therefore took the form of &C.
,cupying those points which the iber-
als had captured, and notifying both
the conservatives and the liberals to
diSarm, and not to shoot within 1900
yards Of the neutral zone.
Step by step this neutralizing proc
ess continued until it included the
railroad and most of the chief cities
of Nicaragua. Still the liberals were
not discouraged Doggedly they went
on driving back the conservatives.
Even the confiscation of arms and
ammunition by the United States did
not daunt them.
So President Coolidge took the next
step, which any good imperialist in
his place would have taken. He sent
Colonel Stimson as his personal rep
resentative to tell the liberals that if
they continued to fight, it would be
the painful duty of the United States
marines to pump them full of lead.
The language which Colonel Stimsor
used was more diplomatic, Of course,
put tnS PoLHt WAS ciedT enough.
Sacasa issued statement, bitterly
denouncing the policy of the Amer
lean Empire in Nicaragua. He then
disbanded his forces and left the
country.
But the army did not entirely dis
band. One popular leader, SANDING
by name, took to the hills and rallied
a few faithful men about him. Put
into the vernacular Of United States
history, the rebel army of Nicaragua
entered it's Valley Forge, with George
Washington SANDING as its undaunted
leader.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
JAPAN THREATENS
TO FORCE MORGAN.
LOAN ON chinese
Envoy in Peking Wants
Retraction From Yang

PEKING, Nov. 30.-Warning that
"action would be Forthcoming" unless
General Yang Yu-ting, chief of staff
of Marshall Chang Tso-lin "satisfac-
torily explained" his attack on the
proposed Morgan loan to the Japa-
nese-controlled South Manchurian
railway, was made today by Kenkichi
Yoshizawa, Japanese minister to
Picking.
General Yang Yu-ting declared yes
terday that the proposed thirty mil
lion dollar loan would be used to fur
Their Japanese designs in Manchuria.
Yang's position, it is believed, was
largely forced by the growing pro-
test of Chinese workers and peasants
against Japanese encroachments in
Manchuria and Shantung.
If Yang confirms his statement, the
Japanese minister declared, he saw
no alternative but further steps,"
He said that he had already commu-
nicated with General Yang and had
demanded an explanation.
The North China Standard, which
is Japanese-owned and published, at
tackled Yang's statement in an edito-
rial today.
The state department recently made
it known Mat it would not oppose the
Morgan loan to the South Manchurian
railway, in spite of the protest Of
Japanese business men who in a COM
munication to Washington requested
that the state department prevent the
loan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Canadian Trading With
Central America Grows

With the establishment of a Cana
dian steamship line between Canada
and British Honduras, commerce be-
tween Canada and the British posses
sions in Central America and the An
TILES quadrupled in five years.
Trade has been begun with coun-
tries where Canada never traded be-
fore, such as Honduras. The trade
with Columbia doubled and there were
considerable increases with Salvador,
Costa RIGA and the Dominican Repub-
lie, considered strongholds of Amer
lean trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Pilsudski Authorizes
Warrants for Arrest
Of Militant Deputies

WARSAW, Nov. 30-The arrest of
fifty-four militant deputies of the
Polish Sejm has been issued with
the dissolution of the Sejm the day
before yesterday.
Most of the deputies are charged
with writing articles and making
speeches which do not suit the Pilsud-
ski dictatorship. The recent gains
of the Communists in elections thru
out Poland are to large extent re-
sponsible for the new wave of re-
preston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Starved British Worker
Cracks Baldwin S. Panes
To Get Prison and Food

LONDON, Nov. ,.30.-Starving
after a period of unemployment
which has lasted two years, James
Rookie, a British seaman, flung a
rock thru a window at 10 Downing
street, the prime minister's resi-
dence, and smashed it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
Arrest Ukrainian Priest
Charged With Espionage
For Poland; Trial Soon

KIEV, Nov. 3O.-Charged with
espionage in favor of Poland and
using the cloak of religion to stir
up a Ukrainian revolt, Teopphile
Skalslzy, a Polish catholic priest,
was arrested today.
He will be tried before the mill
tary division of the Supreme
Court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

You have no idea of the
fun you will have read
ing t h e S e delightful
sketches of ungodly dia-
logues with God. Read
Heavenly Discomrses
By Chas. E. s. Wood.
For serious reading on
religion land the best
kind of a gift to your re-
ligio1ts feUo1C a0orker)
get:
COMMUNISM VS.. CHRISTIAN
ISM (New EDITION.
BY Bishop VIM. NJ. Brown -
PROFITS OF RELIGION
Upton Sinclair Cloth, so
ORIGIN AND EVOLUTION OR
THE IDEA OF THE SOUL
Paul Lafargue Cloth, 90
SOCIAL AND PHILOSOPHERS
AL STUDIES
Paul Lafargue Cloth, go
GOD AND MY NETGHEOR
Robert Blatchford
Cloth. $I.2S
FOUNDATIONS or CHRIS
TIANITf-By k&rI kautskJ
Cloth. S4.ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
500 DEAD IN ALGERIA.

r. PARIS, Nov. 30. = The Algerian
floods are worse than early reports in
dicated. More than 500 people are be-
lieyed to have been drowned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
George Washington SANDING

But President Coolidge George
lid was very much on the job. He
had host of well equipped and armed
United States marines (Red Coats)
spread over Nicaragua and with the
aid of the Nicaragua police differed
by United States Marines (Iriquois,
differed by British) set out to cap
ture George Washington SANDING.
On July 18, 1927, the marines (Red
Coats), assisted by five United States
bombing planes, cleaned out Wash
ington's army. His beloved lieuten-
ant, Rufo, was mortally wounded. G..
W. SANDING himself escaped to the
where he continues to de-
fy the military forces of the foreign
tyrant.
Bravo, SANDING!
Every lover of liberty the world.
over honors you and your little band
of Nicaraguan metal miners. You
have made place for yourself in his
tory.
Secretary Kellogg calls you
common outlaw" That places him.
AS for Calvin Coolidge, and his
thousands of marines, history will
treat them just as it has treated
George Ill, and his Red Coats.
Long life, SANDING!
On your toes, Latin America!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01
More RGaCtiOnariGS
Arrested in Mexico
In Anti-COVt, Plot

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 30. - Night
passenger train service between Zaca-
tecas and Leon on the national rail-
ways was ordered suspended today
owing to activities by counter-revolu-
tionists
A number of Catholic reactionaries
arrested in Aguascalientes are being
sent here. Others arrestedlin Chihua-
hua were released on bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

MEXICO CITY, Nov 30. - Dwight
P. Morrow, United States ambassador
to Mexico and former partner in the
House Of Morgan has been invited to
be President Gales guest at Soledad
ranch, near Monterrey, over the
Christmas holidays, it was reported
today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-01

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 3d. Changes
will be made in the Mexican cabinet
next month, according to reports cur
rent here today.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, May (SpeciaD.-Of-
fering is made today by Otis d co.
of a new issue of $1,000.OOO National
Bank of Panama guaranteed sinking
fund 615 per cent 20year gold bonds.
series c, which are priced at 101 12
to yield about $50 per cent. The
bonds mature May /, 1947.
A syndicate headed by A. B. Leach
& Co., Inc, and including the Anglo
California Trust Co. of San Francisco.
William r. Stats & Co. and First
Securities Co. of Los Angeles an
nounce the sale of a new issue of
81 100000 Los Angeles City High
School district per cent bonds, ma
turing serially August l, 1928 to 1864,
inclusive, at prices to yield from
to 4.20 per cent.
G.. L. Ohrstrom & Co. are marketing
O. new issue of $1,000,000 first mort
gage 51a per cent gold bonds, series
A, due 1912, OF the Consolidated Tele-
phone Co. of Wisconsin, priced at
S715, to yield about SIS per cent.
Public Offering is made today OF a
new issue of S1,350,000 Continental
Clay Products Corporation first mort
gage 6 per cent sinking fund gold
bonds with stock purchase warrants
The bonds are priced at 951a, to yield
$40 per cent, and are due May J.,
1947. They are offered by Peabody.
Houghteling & Co, Inc, and Henry
d. Lindsey & Co.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
MEYER WOULD REFLECT
SELF TO ROADS BOARD

ST. LOUIS, May P.-Resolving
reelection to the board of directors
of Walter +. Meyer of New York,
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the ST. Louis Southwestern
Railway Co, adjourned last night
without taking action. The meeting
continued today.
Meyer opposed the Loree plan con-
so1idating the Cotton Belt Road with
the Kansas City Southern and Mis-
souri, Kansas Texas lines. Officials
of the company and stockholders
present spent the entire day in veri-
fication of proxies and had not COM
pleted their task last night.
Meyer in his attempt to re-elect
himself a director is opposed by the
management of the road.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, May (SpeciaD.--
Potatoes, 100 pounds, 1.50a3.00; new
potatoes, barrel, 4.50a7.50; sweet po'
tatoes, barrel, 2.50a3.50; yams, barrel,
2.50a300: bushel, 90a1.25; asparagus,
dozen, 1.50a5.00: beans, bushel, 1.50a
$50; beets, 100 punches, 6.00aS.0O;
cabbage, crate. 1.75a2.00; caulif1ower,
crate, $50; carrots. bushel, 1.5oa1.75;
celery, crate, 1.75a3.50: lettuce,
hamper. 1.25a2.50; onions. 100 pounds.
4 00a5 90; Spring onions, 100, LISA
1.50: peppers. crate, 1.75a2.75; peas,
bushel 200a4.50: radishes. 100, 2.00a
800; rhubarb. 100, 2.00a3.O0; spinach,
bushel, 75a100; squash, crate, 1.2oa
$50; tomatoes, crate, 1.50a3.50.
Apples, barrel, 1.oOa5.OO; bushel. 75a
150; grapefruit, box, 25Oa3;f9;
oranges, box. 3.50a5.00; strawberries,
quart, 1212a3212.
Dairy Farm Products.
Live poultry-Spring chickens,
pound, 40a45; small, 30a40; old mems,
2Sa30; Leghorns. 25a26; roosters, 10;
capons. 35a40; ducks, 27a30; poor ana
thin, 23a25: guinea fowl, each, 5oafo'
pigeons, pair, 40a45.
Eggs-Receipts 1858 cases; native
and nearby firsts in free cases, 22Aa
22R.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 4Sa47; prints, 47a49; blocks,
46a4S: ladies'. 32a34; rolls; 30a32;
packed. 30a31: process butter. 39a40;
dairy prints, 30a32.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. red Winter domestic
spot, 1.49ss; No. 2 red Winter, gar
licky, spot. 1465s; No. 8, garlicky,
spot, 1.425s.
Sale-Cargo on grade, No. 2 red
Winter, garlicky, at 1.25A.
Corn-Domestic, No. 2. yellow, So;
No. 2, spot, S43s No. 3, 81 3s cob corn,
new, 400 per barrel.
Sale-Bag lot of nearby white at
wharf at II.
Oats-No. 2, new. 5Sa59 per bushel;
No. 3, 541aa55.
Rye-Bag lots Of nearby, 1,0oa1.10
per bushel.
Hay-Receipts. 73 tons. Supply of
timothy hay is ample for present
trade wants, and only the top grades
are commanding any attention. Low
Evening star., 1927-05-05
LISTED SECURITIES
UP 5 BILLION IN YEAR
Stocks and Bonds on New York Ex-
change Vastly Enhanced in
Value During 1925.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.--The aggre-
gate market value of stocks and bonds
listed on the New York Stock Ex
change was $75,543, ,769 500 on January
l, it was revealed in the annual report
of E. III. II. Simmons, president of the
exchange, made public last night.
This represents an increase of more
than $500, ,000, 900 III a year, nearly
four-fifths of which was accounted for
by increases in the market value of
stocks and the remainder by the in
creased value of bonds. The aggre-
gate value of listed securities at the
beginning of 1926 was 500 1913, ,438, ,583.
he report shows the average price
of all shares reached a peak on No
Vember /, 1925, when it touched 70.47,
and never during 1925 was that figure
again reached. This" the report
said, would lead to the conclusion
that instead of the rise in share prices
in 1926, concerning which there has
been so much published comment,
actually decline occurred. However,
1926 was very exceptional for the
great number and size of the stock
81 lit-ups, which tend artificially to de-
preciate these average figures. The
result is, even this all-inclusive average
fails clearly to reveal whether or not
1926 was year of rising stock prices.
Careful estimates of the Importance Of
this and other similar causes for Vari-
alton in the average of all listed
shares. however, go to show that the
average price for all listed issues was
reduced only a few points"
The average of bond prices moved
upward both in 1925 and 1926. the
trend being slightest in United States
Government issues and greatest in
American railway bonds.
Last year was the second since 1900
during which no insolvencies occurred
among Stock Exchange members. The
success in avoiding insolvencies was
Evening star., 1927-05-05
COTTON RECEIVERS
I AFTER EARLY DROP
Decline Brings Fresh Buying
or Covering and Market
Steadies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-The Cotton
Market opened easy today at a de-
cline OF IL to Is points under realiz-
ing or liquidation and selling for a
reaction promoted by the relatively
easy showing of Liverpool.
I July contracts sold off to 1870 and
December 1913, reaction of about 2S
points from the high prices yesterday,
but this decline seemed to bring in
fresh buying or covering and the
market soon steadied up. July rallied
to 1882, and December to 1929; the
! market recovering all but 3 or q
points of its losses by the end Of the
: first hour.
Private cables reported strong, sell
ing with local and London realizing
in the Liverpool market, and re-
actions also were reported in the
Egyptian futures market for Sakeel-
laridis at Alexandria.
The rally from the opening decline
extended to 1894 for July and 16.43
for December contracts during the
forenoon, net advances of or l0
noints. but the volume OF business
then tapered off somewhat, and the
bulge was not fully maintained. Trad
ing at midday was quieter, the mar
ket ruling around 1888 for July. with
active months generally showing re-
actions of 5 or points from the best
under realizing. The early advance
was promoted by apprehensions of un'
settled weather, with showers or pos
sibly rains in the central belt sections.
NEW ORLEANS, May G4l.-After
showing losses in the early trading
cotton prices took on strength When
the weather map indicated unsettled
weather and recovered most OF the
early losses. First trades were 10
points down with July at 1928 anu
October unchanged at 1881. On the
q advance, July traded up to 1881 and
October 1904.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

grade stuff generally is very dull.
Preference is still shown for good
clover and the heavier clover mixed
sorts, which are not overabundant.
Quotations today, per ton:
No. timothy, 1890: No. timothy,
%. .00a22 so: No. 3 timothy. 20.00a21.00;
No. / light clover, mixed. 24.50a25.00;
No. light clover, mixed, 23.00a24.00;
No. / clover, mixed, 24.00a24.50.
Straw-No. l wheat, 13.50a14.00;
No. l oats, 14.00a15.0O.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

NEW YORK, May 5 (P.-The
pamphlet report of the Northern Pa
cific Railway for 1926 shows net in
come of 1902 1872, an increase Of
$685. ,444 over 1925 Operating rev.
enues were $513,512 smaller, but a
decrease of $1,711, ,531 in operating
expenses enabled net operating reve-
nue. to show a gain of $119S,019.
Balance for the year. after dividend
amounted to $500 1882.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
TUNSTALL MADE COUNSEL.

RICHMOND, Va, May 5 R.-
Robert B. Tunstall of Norfolk, Va.
has been appointed assistant general
counsel of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway Co. and the Hooking Valley
Railroad Co., it was announced yester-
day by w. j. Harahan, president OF
the c. & Q. The appointment is ef'
fective May 16. He will make his
headquarters here.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
EARNINGS ARE LARGE.

NEW YORK, May 5 GP.-Consoli-
dated Cigar and subsidiaries had first
quarter net profit of $523,629. equal
after preferred dividends to $1.83 a
share on the common, against $326,-
965, or $1.33 share, in the first quar-
ter of 1925
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber & Ross 61as.... 97h 96A
Chestnut Farms Dairy 9 61as.. 1881 .....
Chevy Chase Club 5 IL As....... 10011 .....
D. G. PAPER Co. Mfg. 6s..... "a 81
Southern Bldg. 6hs........ qeA 101
Wardman Park Hotel 8 rs. 97h SO
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.. "a .....
Evening star., 1927-05-05

KANSAS CITY.-Recent high water
and rains have destroyed Is per cent
of the potato paintings of the Kaw
Valley. Taking this into account, the
yield will be about the same as in
1926, although paintings this year
were 1880 compared with $1,000 in
1926.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Barber Ross 615sS5. 900 at 97h
Continental Trust Coz at ia. 2 at
I13h
Mergenthaler Linotype-S at no.
Natl. Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-50 at SA. 80
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-5 at 107. 80
at 107.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Colo at 104x.
Washington Gas 6s A-S1, 900 at 103 q !.
Wash. Rwy. Elec. gen. 6s-S1 900 at
washington Gas es B-s1. 900 at 105 q !.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1927-05-05
RICHFTELD OIL PROFIT.

NEW YORK, May CP).-First
quarter sales Of the Richfield Oil Co,
were s8,943, ,076 and profit $73S,014 be.
fore taxes
Evening star., 1927-05-05

YOUNGSTOWN.-T mill opera
tions in this district are slightly
higher, with 13 of the 18 mills making
pipes, compared with IL a week ago.
Plate mill operations are practically
at a standstill, with but one unit in
the valley operating.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

attributed by Mr.. Simmons in a large
measure to the QUESTIONABLE system
adopted by the exchange in 1922.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

PITTSBURGH.-E and
production at the Pittsburgh Coal Co..
which is operating on non-union
basis, have reached point as high as
before the strike.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
HEAR PAROLE REQUEST

Los Angeles, June 13 (A1)-The ap-
plication Of Mrs. Sarah Kerrick and
four others convicted of manslsughter
for the death last April OF the film
cowboy Tom Herrick, will be neard
June 81. Probation officers said today
they had not had time to thoroughly
investigate the cases.
The widow and Iris Burns. Anita
Davis, Henry Isabel and Joe Hunt,
all members OF the drinking party at
which the film player was killed, were
convicted principally on the courts
instructions that the jury find them
guilty if they deemed the gathering
at Kerrick's home was unlawful.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

in Tucson as the guest of friends be-
fore her return to this city. She was
graduated from the University of Ari-
zona with the class of this year. Miss
Alpha Theta fraternity, and this year
she was appointed member of Ma
tional Mortar Board, an honorary Or
ganization composed of outstanding
senior women. She also received senior
scholarship honors, as well as holding
several offices in various student body
organizations.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14
From Nacozari

FIUIH INdCUAdEI 'I'-eslAaa
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Aver and their
two children are stopping in Douglas
en- route to Morenci, where they will
making their home in the future. Mr..
Aver was the former manager of the
Moctezuma Copper company store at
Nacozari. Mr. and Mrs. Aver were the
incentive for numerous social functions
prior to their departure. Saturday Mr..
Aver was presented watch by his
many friends at staff house dance,
while Sunday noon Ben Humphries,
well Unknown cattle man. was host to
large number of friends at a bar
becue honoring the departing family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aver will make the trip
to Morenci by motor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-14

their daughter, -4lss Ruth Johnson,
have returned from vacation spent
at the Grand canyon and other points
in the northern part of the state. Miss
Ruth johnson will resume her duties
at the Douglas dairy today.