davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-06
Volunteers Wanted At Once! !

Volunteers wanted to distribute
Sacco and Vanzetti leaflets. Report
at once to Room 422, 80 East 18th
st.
The American Association of
Plumbers Helpers will play the
Young Workers Sport Club of Pas
sale which has been endorsed by the
United Textile Workers Local 1908,
at the picnic Of the plumbers helpers
on July 10, at Pleasant Bay Park.
Tickets for sale at the union office
1876 East oath St. They are IS cents.
An important meeting of the Hun
garian Needle Trades Club will be
held this evening, 8 p. m. at $50 East
81st Street. The speakers will be
Ben Gold and Emil Kiss in Hun
garian.
The border vidette., 1927-06-11
RESOLUTION

The hand of death has once
again entered this community
and has removed from our midst
one of our most progressive and
best beloved citizens. Maunel
Escalada. during his long years
of active life in Nogales. has by
his rugged honesty and his many
sturdy qualities of mind and
heart, endeared himself to all
our citizens.
MIR. Escalada was one of the
pioneers through whose vision.
foresight, tireless energy and
civic pride, our community and
our State has grown and pros
pered. He was a model man in
every sense Of the word, kind.
generous and charitable. an in
spiration and an incentive for
good to all who came within the
sphere Of bis influence. He was
ceaseless worker for every
thing worth while, always re
The border vidette., 1927-06-11
NOTICE or LEASING REAL ESTATE

NOTICE is hereby given that
- the Board of Aldermen of
the City Of Nogales will lease
the following described land and
real estate in the City OF Noga.
les, Santa Cruz County. Arizona,
to-vit:
Beginning at the southeast.
corner OF the land leased by the.
City of Nogales to John O'Don.
nell by lease dated March l. 1922.
and recorded in Book 2 of leases.
at page 2l9 thereof in the Office
Of the County Recorder of said
Santa Cruz County; thence south.
erly along the west side line of
Gland Avenue approximately 26
feet and 4 inches; thence wester-
IL by q line perpendicular to the
eastern boundary line of Terrace
Avenue exactly 8 feet to point
on said eastern boundary line of
Terrace Avenue; thence north.
erly along the eastern boundary
line of Terrace Avenue to the
southwest corner of said land so
leased to John ODonnell; thence
easterly to the point of beginn-
ing; for the period beginning
July 5, 1927, and, ending March
l. 1872.
Said lease will be made to the
highest bidder therefor, and the
terms and conditions of said
lease are contained in a resolu.
tion adopted by the Board of AL
derman on June 2, 1927, and may
be seen at the Office of the un.
dersigned. Said bids must be
sealed and in writing. and will
received at any time before
500 o'clock p. M. on July 5,
1927, at the office of the City
Clerk and Treasurer of said City
of Nogales.
The Board of Aldermen reser-
We the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated this 3rd day of June,
1927.
PHIL HEROLD
City Clerk and Treasurer.
6-4-4t.
The border vidette., 1927-06-11
MANUEL ESCALAOA LAID TO
REST-CiTY MOURNS
wednesdays Herald)

Nogales this morning paid the
highest tribute possible to the
memory of friend, business as
sociate, adviser and co worker
and both cities joined in accord
ing the most impressing and
largest funeral pocession in the
history iof the city, when Don
Manuel Escalada. 60, pioneer
resident and business man of this
city, was laid to rest at
the Nogales cemetery follow.
ing the impressive high requiem
services at the Catholic church
and final last rites of the church
at the grave.
There was no business trans
acted in the city this morning
nor we're business activities re
sumed until shortly after eleven
o'clock when the mortal remains
of one of Nogales' most ener-
getic and revered residents we're
consecrated to the Almighty and
the last lonely virgil commenced.
Flags of the city were at half
staff. The city hall is in deep
mourning observing the passing
of the man whose presence in
the council chambers was to
have been one Of the guiding
spirits in the new board of alder,
men, just recently taking Office
and to which Don Manuel Esca
lada was to have served. The
passing of the pioneer citizen
marks not only an irreparable
loss to his immediate family and
wide sweeping circle of friends
but is already keenly felt by his
co. workers in civic administra
tive affairs.
Ceremonies impressive
The ceremonies we're brief to
day. But they, were impressive.
The funeral procession leaving
the chapel of the Carroon NOR;
tuary in Nelson avenue was pre-
ceded by the Twenty fifth Infan
try regimental band playing the
impressive Chopin Funeral
March. Directly in front of the
funeral car was the car convey
ing Rt Rev. Father M. Duval OF
the Catholic church who oficiat
ing at the services at the church
Preceding. to the side and ia the
rear Of the funeral car came the
Knights of Columbus organiza
ton which out of it's Fourth De
gree members formed the guard
Of honor and from whose ranks
we're selected the men acting as
pail bearers. Thereafter the
procession was seemingly end
less line Of automobiles ir
The border vidette., 1927-06-11

has recovered from his recent
illness.
Mr.. George Pratt, the genial
courteous manager of the hand.
some new Foreign Club, just a
few steps across the border in
Old Mexico, has returned from
a business trip to Naco, Sonora,
and again is greeting his many
friends with a smile and the glad
hand of welcome. He was &C
companied on the trip by Mr..
Ruben Barbachano, his business
associate and popular manager
of amusements at the Foreign
Club.
Walter B. Congdon, efficient,
courteous auditor for the South
ern Arizona Power Company for
number Of years, has resigned
from the company, effective July
1st. at which time he will leave
with his mother for an extended
vacation trip through the United
States. following which he will
go into business for himself in
Southern California. In leaving
Nogales Mr.. Congdon will take
with him the best wishes of a
host of friends. He is a gentle
man and a scholar who deserves
deaped up measures of success.
According to the Herald, tele
grams to the Nogales Kiwanis
club from FL. r. Sisk, publisher
of the Herald and delegate to
the international Kiwanis con
vention in Memphis, Tenn, says
that Memphis compares favor.
ably with Nogales in being
convention city" and that he is
now knee deep" ia Dixie
mud" Following the conven.
ton in Memphis, Mr.. Sisk will
go to his old home in Madison
vile, Kentucky, where be will
visit several weeks before re.
turning here.
At a special meeting of the
Nogales city council held Wed
nesday night, j. e. (Joe) Wise.
prominent business man, cattle
man and rancher, was unani
mously named to serve as city
alderman to fill the vacancy on
the board caused by the recent
sudden, untimely death of Don
Manuel Escalada. No man in
Nogales is better qualified to
fill the important Office of city
alderman than Joe Wise, and
his selection will meet the full
approval of all Nogales taxpay.
ers, regardless of politics or re-
ligion. Joe's a live wire and at
all times he'll be found on the
fire line battling for g bigger.
better Nogales.
The border vidette., 1927-06-11

spending willingly and literally
when called upon. Nogales may
we'll mourn his loss.
Now, Therefore, BE It Resolv.
ed by the Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the City of Nogales,
Arizona, 10 regular meeting as.
sembled this sixth day Of June,
1927, that we deeply deplore the,
death of our valued fellow mem
Der of this body, Manual Esca.
lada. and are profoundly sensa-
tive OF the loss that has been
sustained by this body and by
the whole community.
Be 1t Furthur Resolved that
a copy Of this resolution be,
spread upon She minutes of this
meeting, that a copy be pub.
lished in our newspapers, and
that a copy be sent the bereaved
family of the deceased.
l4tw e Ell. j KARNS,
'3da Mayor.
Attest:
PHIL HEROLD,
City Clerk and Treasurer
(SnaD
The border vidette., 1927-06-11
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
Tn the matter of the estate of
N. A. Mcdonald, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
is the Morrison Development
Company. a corporation. has FL
ed ia this Court it's petition pray
ing for an order requiring the
Administrative of the above nam.
ed estate to specifically perform
the agreement CT said deceased
by executing to said petitioner
the conveyance of the following
named lode mining claims. to wit:
The Augusta, "The Teresa.
The Virginia." The "Maude,"
The Pinto" The Bonanza"
The Wedge" The Arizona"
The Alexander Hamilton, !" The
John Quincy Adams" The
king Solomon" "and The" Cedar
of lebanon" situated in the
Wrightson Mining District Santa
Cruz County, Arizona, and that
Friday, the 18th day of July.
1927, has been appointed as the
the time and the Court Room of
said Superior Court in the Court
House, Nogales, Santa Cruz
County, Arizona, as the place,
for the bearing of said petition,
at which time and place any per.
son interested in said estate may
appear and show cause, if any
there be, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Dated this End day of June,
A. D 1927.
(SeaD ROBERT E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior court.
6-4-4t.
The border vidette., 1927-06-11

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty three approximately n
by 2l0 feet, and part of lot num-
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side Of Elm street, oppo.
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close to the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at The
BORDER VIDETTE office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
See failure And
DISRUPTION AT
Geneva CONFAB
Race for Naval Arms
to Begin at Once

WASHINGTON, July THE cen
eva Naval Conference is Lettering on
the edge of disruption and failure.
This opinion was almost unani-
mously held in Washington today as
Britain persisted in her demand at
Geneva for cruiser ratio Of. nearly
100000 tons-a program that would
force the United States and Japan to
spend billions of dollars if the 5-5-3
naval ratio is to be maintained.
If the conference is to be rescued
from its present precarious situation,
either Britain must abandon her fight
for this amount of tonnage, or the
United States must accord Britain
cruiser supremacy of the seas until
such time as the American navy can
he built up to parity.
Some of the more optimistic Off
Gals, however, saw ray of hope to-
day in two developments of the past
% hours. One is the whole-hearted
support of the American position by
Japan's delegation at Geneva. The
other was sudden and unexpected
trip to Washington by Sir Esme
Howard, the British ambassador. How
ard and Secretary of State Kellogg
held a long conference at the state
department, after which complete
silence was observed by both. 1t is,
however, unusual for an ambassador
to rush back to the capital in it's
midsummer heat unless something of
paramount importance is at stake.
Congress- most dramatic fight after
the militarists' demand for $500, 000,-
900 to bring American naval strength
up to the British standard. With the
American proposal at the Geneva
naval conference for a 100000 ton
parity with England in cruisers likely
of adoption if any treaty at all is
signed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
Hungarian Picnic.

The Hungarian Labor Defense will
hold picnic Sunday at Eddenwald
Park, Drwyer Ave. and Westchester
Ave, the Bronx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08

labor movement and who once more
prove that they will stop at nothing
to gain their own selfish ends. They
would sacrifice Sacco and Vanzetti
and the interests of the workers
every time in order to enforce their
viii over the workers who are rebel
ling against their paralyzing and de-
generating leadership"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
fContinaed from, Page Oncl

X OitLiHHeN from Iu8S CREJ
by some workers in my immediate
vicinity, and in evident appreciation
and encouragement of the brave
struggle that is now being waged by
the Joint Board Furriers' Union of
this city, against the combined con
spiracy of a corrupt labor officialdom
and brutal police department, de-
mand was made that l speak.
This demand was taken up by the
thousands of workers in the audience
who evidently resented the DELHI
crate attempt on the part of those in
charge of the meeting to divide the
workers in their support of the de-
mand for the immediate release of
Sacco and Vanzetti by excluding from
the speakers list representatives of
the left wing militant labor movement
in this city.
In order that the meeting might
proceed in an orderly way, l asked the
chairman in charge of the platform
to which had been bodily carried by
enthusiastic workers to permit me to
urge the assembled workers to desist
from their demand that l be added to
the speakers list. 1t was my inten-
ton to do everything in my power to
enable the meeting to proceed proper
ly; although l was unable to resist
the efforts of the surging mass push
ing me upon the platform, those on
the platform, in mean, cowardly and
most brutal manner kicked me in the
face and in the body and then fol-
lowed up this dastardly attack by call
ing on the police, both mounted and
on foot to dispense the crowd and
break up the meeting.
Workers Provoked.
Naturally such acts aroused the an
ger of the assembled workers who re-
scented this deliberate effort to break
up the Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration
meeting, and in spite of the cries of
the assembled workers for the meet
ing to continue, nevertheless, at the
insistence of those in charge, the po-
lice brutally but gleefully dispersed
the mass meeting.
Among those who attacked me |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
Party Units. Attention .

All notices Of party affairs, meet
ings and other activities for publics-
ton in The DAILY WORKER should
be addressed to the Party News Ed
tor, The DAILY WORKER, SO First
St, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
COLD, LYMAN DENOUNCE SOCIALISTS
FOR AIDING BREAKUP OF MEETING

recognized August Claessens, secre-
tary of the socialist party, Edward
Levinson, assistant editor of the New
York Leader" and Weinberg of the
Rand School,
No condemnation is strong enough
to be visited upon those in charge of
the committee who, being more inter
ested in their own petty, mean and
selfish aims than in securing
the unanimous expression on the part
Of the workers of this city for the lib
Grafton of Sacco and VaHzetti, would
demonstration to be broken up, know
demonstration to be broken up; know
ing full well that such acts could only
bring satisfaction to the enemies of
the workingclass of this city interested
in the destruction of Sacco and Van
zetti.
think it would be proper for you
to inquire from those in charge of the
meeting why they refused to permit
me to speak or to attempt to quiet
the crowd; why they refused in the
AlASO AhotallSC W pG4Ail q uAlbCd 4LOllb
representing all labor of whatever po-
litical shade or opinion to be repre-
scented in this meeting; what justifi-
cation they can make for calling upon
the police to deliberately dispense SO
wonderful demonstration for the
purpose of satisfying selfish, personal
ends.
Willing to Cooperate.
l wish to assure you that l am per-
fectly willing to cooperate even with
them for the purpose of calling upon
the workers of this city for another
demonstration in behalf of Sacco and
Vanzetti and for the sake of making
this expression an unanimous one in
behalf of all workers, would be even
willing to unite with those who kicked
and brutality assaulted me.
conclude with my profund regret
that this meeting was broken up;
with my severest condemnation of
those responsible for it and with my
sincerest pledge in behalf of my
organization to leave no stone I'M
turned to secure the immediate re-
lease of Sacco and Vanzetti so that
they may be restored to those to whom
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
Newark Meeting Tonight.

Market Plaza and Broad st. Speak
ers: Wicks and R. Mitchell,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
PARTY ACTIVITIES
NEW YORK-NEW JERSEY
Omen Air Meetings Tonight.

Seventh Ave. and 10th st. Speak
ers; Weisberg, Maslow, Patterson,
Codkind, Stanley, fairfield, Siselman,
Sager, Bixby, Poyntz, Markoff, Huis-
wood, J. Cork, Evans, o. Fisher and
Gusakoff.
Pitkins and Hopkinson Ayes,
Brooklyn. Speakers: Cosgrove, Ehr-
Itch, Pollack, F. Jacobs, Charles
Mitchell.
Grand st. Ext. and Havemeyer st.
Speakers: J. Cohen, Stone, Bimba,
Whiteman, NJ Goldberg, H. Gordon,
Ragozin.
Wilkins and Intervale AYES. Speak
ers: Saum, BOSNIAN, Lazarowitz,
Morance, WEIGH, and Primoff,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08

Louis Hyman, manager of the
Joint Board, cloak and dressmakers'
union, who was present at the Sacco-
Vanzetti demonstration Yesterday af-
ternoon and who witnessed the police
brutality which followed when the So
cialist officials called upon the police
to break up the meeting, issued the
following statement late last night:
las a delegate to the Sacco-Van-
zetti Emergency Committee was IN
der the impression that the Union
Square meeting was to be a mass
demonstration on the part of all work
ers regardless of political views or
affiliation.
with this in view I called upon all
workers of my organization to attend
and demonstrate their solidarity with
Sacco and Vanzetti and to join in the
demand for their release. AS a work
er also came and was nearby when
| noticed that the crowd was demand
ing that Gold speak.
Instead of affording Gold an on
portunity to speak and thus appease
the assembled workers or even to al
low him to still the crowd so that
the meeting might proceed peacefully,
those in charge of the meeting kicked
Gold from the platform and when the
crowd became Infatuated and aroused
at such brutal treatment, they called
on the police to break up the meet
ing, thus becoming responsible for
any rioting on bloodshed that oc-
CURED.
1 place entire and complete blame
for the breaking up of the meeting
upon those in charge of the platform
who are persons who have never con-
tributed in the slightest degree to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
Worker Injured on Job;
Compensation Referee
Postpones All Hearings

Sixty dollars for two fractured
ribs and the lower spine. This is
what Michael j. Heslaw, 34S West
118th st. received from the Al
mirall Company. 81 Park Pl., when
the plank on the seaffold upon
which he was working broke and
he fell.
Unable to work since the acct
dent on January 9, Heslaw, a
steamfitter, has made repeated eff
forts to get the compensation to
which he is entitled. Four hear
ings before the state compensation
referee, Lane, have resulted in
continued postponements requested
by the representative of the insur-
ance company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
ONLY % FURPIER
PICKETS FREED.
100 ARE STILL HELD.
Frame-up by Dubinsky
Is Now Exposed

The release of the imprisoned pick
eters who were heavily sentenced last
Friday and whose cases have been
appealed by The Joint Board, was de-
layed yesterday because the clerks of
the court were unable to prepare all
the necessary papers. Only % of the
more than 100 workers were freed
late yesterday afternoon; but all the
others will be out as soon as the Judge
has signed the remaining certificates
today.
Manhattan Lyceum was crowded
yesterday afternoon with furriers,
cloakmakers and dressmakers who
had come to attend the open forum
announced by the Unity COMMITTEES,
and with them We're large number
of friends and relatives of the pris-
oners who were hoping to greet them
on their return. They joined in the
meeting which discussed various prob
lens of the needle trades, and all of
those at Manhattan Lyceum proceeded
at four o'clock to the Sacco- Vanzetti
mass meeting in Union Square.
MANY Speakers.
Speakers at the Manhattan Lyceum
forum included Louis Lyman, Ben
Gold, Mrs, Fanny Warshofsky, G. S.
Zimmerman, Rose Wortis, Joseph
Goretzky, and many members of the
cloakmakers, furriers' and dressmak-
ers' unions.
The argument for release of those
p2ckets who received six months
Sentence last Friday will be heard this
morning in Special Sessions.
Expose Dubinsky Plot.
Exposure of the plot of David
Dubinsky, manager of Cutter Local
10, together with other right wing
officials of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union to frame up
two innocent cloakmakers,> Martin
Feldman and Anton Gait, resulted yes
terday in the judge Diminishing the
case from court just as the trial of
these two workers was beginning.
In April, Feldman, who is mem
Der of Local 10 and an active pro-
gressive worker, and Anton Gait, also
an active union member, were arrested
aEd charged with felonious assault on
the complaint of Dubinsky follower
named Lubelsky who claimed that he
had been attacked.
In spite of this deliberate frame-up,
the case came to trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Albert Cohen in the Bronx
County Court. The jury was selected
and witnesses were introduced, sew
Grad of whom testified that on the day
the assault was said to have occurred
both Feldman and Gait had been at
work all day
When one witness named Siegel
took the stand he made the startling
admission that he had been approach
ed by Lubelsky, the complainant, and
by member of International Presi-
dent Sigman's Law Committee named
Schneid, and offered money if he
would testify that he had seen Field
man and Gait at the scene of the al
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08

legged assault. Siegel stated that he
had received S25 from these repre-
sentatives Of Dubinsky, who was so
determined to get Feldman, and he
had been promised more money later
on -s+t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
Case Dismissed.


criminal frame-up, the Joint Board
attorney, ]. P. McMahon moved for
dismissal Of the case and this motion
was accepted.
The furriers' general membership
meeting which was originally sche-
duled for yesterday has been post
poned, because of the Sacco-Vanzetti
demonstration, until next Tuesday,
Manhattan Lyceum, Sc East 4th ST.,
right after work at $50 p. m. This
membership meeting will discuss the
question of reducing the strike as
sessment. 1t will also take up the
general election for Executive Boards,
Joint Board delegates and paid Off
GERS. All members are urged to be
present.
Open Forum Meetings.
A series of open forums thruout
the city are being arranged by the
Joint Defense Committee of the Fur
riers, Cloakmakers and Dressmakers.
The first of these meetings will be
held this Saturday evening, s p. m.
at Wilkins Corner, Intervale Gree
man street station, Bronx. All fur
workers, cloakmakers and dressmak-
ers are urged to be present and bring
their sisters, wives, sweethearts and
the neighbors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08

they rightfully belong-the working
class of the world
Fraternally yours,
BEN GOLD,
Manager.
JOINT BOARD, FURRIERS' UNION.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08

Fireman Edward Knapp, attached
to engine company No. 25S, collapsed
yesterday while wetting down the
burning ruins of a three-story frame
building in Long Island City, and was
dead when he was brought to st.
Johns Hospital a few minutes later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08

sacco and Vanzetti Shall Not Die
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
Unable to Pay Tax on
Home, Mother of Ten
Tries to Take Her Life

Dependency over inability to pay
taxes on her home caused Mrs. Mary
Pellicchia,, So, mother of 10 children
to attempt suicide in her home at 100
Monroe ST., Hoboken, yesterday. Her
condition is now critical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-08
Labor Organizations
Sacco-Vanzetti Meeting.

A Sacco-V anzetti open air meet
ing will be held this evening at
Mermaid Ave. and West 25th ST.,
Coney Island. Speakers: Dominick
Petrelli and others. Auspices of I.
L. D.