davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19

courage the agrarian revolution; to
arouse to action tens of millions of
peasants, arm as many of them as
possible, disarm the enemies of the
revolution and proceed in the midst
of the fiercest civil war to build up
new army-an army composed of
the revolutionary workers and pea
SAINTS that could establish and safe
guard class government that could
realize the revolutionary democratic
dictatorship of the workers and pea
SAINTS.
THE failure to act decisively against
the traitors in the. Wuhan gov
eminent is one of the most colossal
blunders in the whole history of the
revolutionary movement. 1t tremen-
dously aids the imperialists who
finance the counter-revolution (this
fact needs no proof for the simple
reason that all revolutionists know
that without support from the i'm
perialists no serious danger could be
encountered from the national bour-
geoisie). Instead of strengthening
and consolidating its own organic
alton as the best guarantee for the
success of the revolution the Central
Committee of the Communist Party
of China forgot these tasks and COM
pletely identified itself with the
other elements of the government.
So afraid was that committee of Of
Tending its associates in the united
front that it forgot its own revolu-
tionary duty to the working class. 1t
was warned against such errors by
the last plenum of the Executive
Committee of the Communist Inter-
national but did not correct them.
Especially was the Central Com
mittee criminally negligent in it's
revolutionary duty when the Wuhan
government permitted, in fact sane
toned, the disarming of the trades
unions and other workers organiza-
tions. Instead of silently permitting
this monstrous crime against the
revolution to be carried out the Com
munist leaders should have denounced
the government and exposed their
former associates before the masses
and demanded that the armed work
ers dispense them. Such decisive ac-
ton would have brought about the
capitulation of the wavering, unstable
elements of the Wuhan government
and enabled the Communists, in the
name of the workers, peasants and
small bourgeoisie, to carry on a
d efinitely revolutionary policy
against the feudal militarists as well
as the military agents of the com
pradores and the imperialists.
OF course it goes without saying
that immediate open warfare against
the combined enemy forces was i'm
possible. The presence of the i'm
perialist forces makes such action
exceedingly difficult and implies long
and careful preparation But the
Communists can, even now, without
Wuhan, carry on a revolutionary
struggle, by striving to develop to
the highest possible point the pea
SAINT instructions through working
toward an extension of the "red
spear" organizations, and o t h e r
armed peasant fighting units. These
organizations could be united with |
the workers organizations, the revolu-
tionary army units and O. h e r
organs that could be modified
against the counter-revolution While
it was not possible openly to fight
the imperalists and their agents it
was possible to carry on agitation for |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-19

mutiny within the ranks of the coun-
ter-revolutionary armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, March II, 1927.

NAA-WashingtOn Navy YARD
(i34.5 Meters).
1905 a.m.--Weather Bureau report.
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
9:55 pm.-Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Observation-Disclosures Radio Hospital
Fund (256 Meters).
II IN - noon-Current events and
police reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

rately. despite darkness or fog, ana
their use is increasing rapidly.
The French beacons now operating
are. located near the English Channel
and the entrance to the North sea.
The new installations will be made at
Roulogne. Barfieuy Gatteville, cher
bourg. lie de Re and La Coubre,
thus extending the coastal protection
around the extreme western promon-
tory of France and down the coast TO
the Gironde River. Additional radio
beacons are planned as soon as FUNDS
are available. but the cost OF a short
range set is about $4,000 and for long
range apparatus about S4.SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17

tho Radio Control Board, broadcast
Jointly with WEAF.
800--Emerson hour of music.
9 p.m.--Cliquot Eskimos from
WEAF.
10 to II p.m.-Le Paradis Band
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS to 7:45 am.-Tower health exer-
cises broadcast jointly with WEAF.
ll:55 a.m.-Arlington time signals
IL noon-Dairy flashes.
12.15 p.m.--George F. Ross, pianist.
1925 p.m.-Lenten services from
Keiths Theater.
p.m.-Lee House Trio.
2 to PAS p.m.--Kathryn Hill Rawis,
organist.
$40 p.m.-United States Marine
Band Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
FRENCH RADIO BEAC0NS
ARE TO BE INCREASED
String of Guiding Lights Along
Coast Will Be Extended
This Spring.

The four radio beacons located on
the French coast. where they aid the
masters Of ships of all nations. will be
increased to 10 this Spring, Trade
Commissioner Kelly reports from
Paris.
Radio beaconS are coming into use
internationally for indicating the posi-
ton of vessels plying cOastwise
waters. Each beacon emits a distinc-
tive code signal internationally. BY
picking up these signals the navigator
is enabled on radio compass equipped
vessels to. plot his position quite aCCu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
KFRC RELAYS J0AK.
San Francisco Station Succeeds in
Resembling Toxic Program.

SAN FRANCISCO. March II CP).--
Harrison Hallway. manager of radio
broadcast station KFRC. San
Francisco. announced successful re-
broadcasting of the program from
station JOAK. Toxic. early yesterday.
He claimed this is the first time the
japanese station mas been successfully
rebroa deast by an American station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Nv dSNIHEIUII EtutfU nv
Fund (256 Meters).
Misunderstanding Radio Forum
(293.9 Meters).

TO 7I5 p.m.-Science news OF the
week.
BOYS.
7:45 to 9 p.m.-Norman L. DAILY.
8to 9 p.m.-"Board of Trade Night"
from the Chamber of Commerce indus
trial exposition.
9 TO 900 p.m.--Scenes from THE
Colleen Bawn," by Ada Louise Town
send, dramatic reader.
900 to 10 p.m.-Program by stu
dents of the Marjorie Webster School.
10 TO 1870 p.m.-St. Patrick's day
dance by the City Club Syncopators
and AL Virts, Ben Levin. Jim Massey
George Fisher. John Wiley in study
in black and Healy and OHara, radio
thermometers.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1890 to 80 p.m.--City Clubs week
w Friday luncheon forum, presenting
Edward Heating, who will speak on
1.-The Basis of Enduring Prosperity
From a Trade Unionist's Viewpoint
Music by City Club Syncopators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Officers Given New Posts.

Majs. Lawrence II. Hedrick and
William A. Turnbull. Judge Advocate
Generals Department, have been as
signed to duty at the War Depart
ment. Maj. Hedrick is at the Army
War College and Maj. Turnbull at
Fort Leavenworth, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Two Violin Solos
BY Helen Rollin Give
Key in Competition

The third station selected for
identification for the eleventh
week of The Stars radio contest
o'clock last night, two violin
broadcast, beginning at $50
solos played by Helen Rollin.
They were "To a Wild Rose"
and Negro Dance" The fourth
station will be picked up tonight
between 1870 and 8 o'clock.
Each week The Star awards
cash prize to the contestant
identifying the greatest number
of stations. In the event of a
tie the full award is given to the
tying contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Retired "Pennsy" Official Dies.

BEAVER, Pa, March II R.--Col.
Samuel Moody. 76. retired passenger
traffic manager of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and for 16 years quartermas
tire general Of the Pennsylvania Ma.
tional Guard. died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-17
Early Program Tomorrow.
WRC-RadiO Corporation Of America
(i6S.5 Metersl.

$40 p.m.-Kitt hour Of music, with
Daniel Breeskin, violinist; Viola T..
Abrams, harpist, and Nell Paxton,
pipe organist.
T:1B to 7:45 p.m.-Raleigh Orchestra.
7:4B pm.-"The Radio Situation" by
Eugene o. Sykes. acting chairman of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Registration for the
High School Students
Begins Monday Morn.

The schedule for the high school has
been completed and the office will be
open for registration Monday, August
%. The seniors and juniors will reg
lister Monday and Tuesday, the
sophomoreS and freshmen Wednesday
and Thursday.
Z All students are. advised to register
as soon as possible so that they may
get the subjects they want at the
time they wish. Those who register
first will have first choice in the mat
ter of arranging schedules.
All students will be provided for but
some particular classes may be closed
after the first day of registration.
Z Many inquiries have been received
from people of other cities relative to
enrolment in the local high school,
indicating that the desirability of
Douglas as place of residence is be-
coming more generally known. An
opening enrolment of about 375 is ex-
pected.a
All students are advised to buy Sec
ond hand books when possible; the
only book change this year is first
year algeora, EGw books may be Sc
cured at the Douglas Drug company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
COLLEGIATE HOP
PROMISES TO BE
BRILLIANT HOP

Final arrangements have been made
for the collegiate hop to be held
Thursday evening at the Country club.
San Rueben'S orchestra will furnish
the music, and there will not be one
disappointment in the evening, ac-
cording to Bob Ellington, chairman of
the committee in charge of the affair.
Confetti, serpentine and all other
things that make a good time have
been purchased for the affair. SThe
music will be jazzy, and the program
will be collegiate in every detail.
One of the novel phases of the af-
fair is that preceding the dance all
the couples who plan to attend will
meet at one end of G avenue and
parade through the town, headed by
Sam Rueben's orchestra. A number
of couples from Bisbee and Tombstone
will attend, and join in the parade.
Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock, and
there will be no door admission. Any
cne Who has made reservation should
secure his ticket from Harry Foster
or Francis AmeS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
GIRLS PLAN BIG AND
LITTLE SISTER GROUP

An interesting meeting was held
Saturday afternoon in the Y. W. G.
A. building at o'clock, when the big
and little sister committee met to
discuss plans for the fall.
The big and little sister plan is a
new one and will be practiced for the
first time this fall. However, II is to
acquaint the new students and fresh
men with the rules and ways of high
school, and make it easier for them in
every way.
Miss Elizabeth Beumler is chairman
of the committee, and working with
her are, the advisor, Miss Jeanette
Lindne1', and the other committee
members, Miss Marjorie Bickerstaff,
Miss Johnson, Miss Eleanor Arthur,
Miss Zana Lamb, Miss Nellie Mae
Patterson, Miss Dorothy MacCurton
and Miss Helen Struthers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
PLANS
GREAT FETE ON
ARMISTICE DAY

The following letter was received at
the Douglas chamber of commerce
this week.
Dear Sirs
You are invited to Nogales, No
vember II, IL and 13.
Every city endeavors to have some
special event during the year that
stands out above all others and is
recognized throughout the state as
peculiar to that city Nogales has
adopted Arnistice day around which
to build up program that will at
tract to Nogales people from all over
the southwest.
Armistice day is an occasion of in
ternational celebration and it is fit
ting that at Nogales, where two ma
tions meet, the big Armistice celebra-
ton be held
The Ridge-Igo post American legion
Of Nogales and the chamber of COM
merce of Nogales, Arizona, and Mexico,
are jointly planning a three-day pro-
gram, November IL, IL and 13 of this
year.
There will be joint military maneu-
,vers by the soldiers of the American
and the Mexican armies; a three-day
Mardi Gras in Nogales, Sonora; horse
show, an elaborate allegorical parade
on the 18th; something doing every
hour of the three days that will be
novel and interesting.
We are making the announcement
to you at this time to fix the date as
belonging to NogaleS and to ask what
support YOU may be able to give to
encourage attendance. Other an
nouncements and particulars will be
sent to you at later date.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Bank Employees
Picnic at Berners
Is Annual Affair

The personnel of the Bank of Doug
las is enjoying a picnic over the week.
end in Berner's resort in Ramsey
canyon.
The picnic has come to be an annual
affair, the staff going each year. to
Berner's some weekend in August.
Extensive plans have been made and
the affair should prove one OF the
most enjoyable of the summer.
)rhose who motored to. the resort
Saturday include: Mr. and Mrs. j. B..
CroWell, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Work,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Melvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert A. Sprague, Jr., Miss
Anne Adele Dunno, Miss Elizabeth
Parker, Miss Glendora Buckles, Miss
Henrietta Elvey, Miss Evelyn Bates,
James Sexton, F. w. Sharpe, Jr.,
Arthur Seaman, George Caughlan and
Lynn Moore. Il
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
REQUIREMENTS
OF ENTRANCE IN
SCHOOLS SHOWN

In order that students entering
high school may know what the re-
Quirements are for graduation and
also the entrance requirements OF tn:
University of Arizona and the Tempe
and Flagstaff teachers colleges, the
following information is given TO those
interested:
Requirements for admission to the
University of Arizona: English, 3
units: algebra, unit; plain geometry.
/ unit; science with laboratory, l
unit; U. S. history and civics, l unit;
languages tone laneuage), units;
electives units; total Is units
Requirements for admission to
Tempe and Flagstaff colleges; English,
3 units; history, civics, economies
group 2 units; algebra. unit; science,
including l unit of biology, 2 units;
electives units; total, IS units.
Rn"'iirerents of graduation from
Douglas high school: English, units;
mathematics, units; science, 2 units;
languages Zone language), units;
American history, unit civics-econ.
omics group. l unit; physical educa-
ton, ! unit; electives, units; total,
II units.
All students who plan on entering
college after finishing high school
are required to take plain geometry
and one year of alegrebra and the
science specified must be a laboratory
science.
The college of agriculture does not
require languages for entrance, but
all other colleges have that require
ment.
The state teachers colleges require
one unit of biology. but in case
students do not take that course in
high school it is offered at the
teachers college,, one half year of
biology and one half year of physi-
clogy.
Practically all universities and COL
leges require Is units of preparatory
work for admission similar to that
required by the University of Arizona
Physical education is required of
all freshmen and sophomoreS at
Douglas high school and che half
credit is given for a years work This
credit does not count toward admis..
sion to colleges and most high schools
do not give credit for this work.
The required courses at Douglas
high school are: Freshmen, algrebra,
|; English, 1; general science, 1;
Spanish or Latin, 1; physical educa-
ton. Sophomore, algebra 2 or
geometry, English, 2; Spanish or
Latin, 2; physical education. Junior,
English, 3; chemistry or physics, p
geometry, world history or commerce
and industry Senior, English, q
American history, 6ivics.
The elective subjects that students
might take when they have completed
the required subjects are business
arithmetic, commercial English, man.
llal training, sewing, cooking, tipping,
shorthand, bookkeeping art music,
glee club mechanical drawing, arch1-
tectural drawing, printing.
Many of these are offered through
all four years OF. the course, so :.
student has no trouble getting enough
electives to complete the course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Progress Is Made
In Cutting Drifts
At Verde X Shaft

Progress in the development cam
paign at the Gold Gulch shaft of the
Bisbee Queen company, where the
different drifts branching off from
three levels of the shaft have been
started WAS reported yesterday by Of
ficials in charge of the work.
Drifts have been started from the
200, 600 and 8O0-foot levels since sink
ing of the shaft was stopped at a
depth of 823 feet. The drift branching
off the 2O0-foot level has been ex-
tended approximately 240 feet, that off
the 6O0-foot level, $50 feet. and the
two drifts at 800-foot level, 160 and
100 feet, respectively.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
ARIZONA PICNIC

The Arizona Society Of Southern
California will hold it's annual picnic
at Bixby park, Long Beach, on Sat-
urday, August 27. This picnic is a
big get-together meeting of all Ari-
zonans now on the coast also former
Arizonans and friends of Arizonans.
1t is expected that several hundred
people will attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Called Home
BIG FLOOD PROGRAM

ST. LOUIUS, Mo-, Aug. 20 GA
comprehensive flood control program
for the expenditure by the national
government of upwards of $1OO,OOO,OOO
annually throughout the entire district
between the Allegheny and Rocky
mountains was recommended to the
Mississippi river commission today by
the Mississippi Valley Flood Control
association at flood control hearing
here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
MAN WINS
CONTEST

A positive indication that local busi-
ness conditions are among the best in
the state is seen by many in the re-
port that a local insurance salesman,
F. H. Walther. agent for the Pacific
Mutual Life, during the month of
June wrote more insurance policies
than any other agent in the state.
Walther was awarded a silver cup
for his achievement as, he wrote q
greater percentage of his monthly al
lotment than did any other salesman.
He lays his success to the fine climatic
conditions he has to work under.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
From Phoenix

H. Alden Enyeart and family, OF
Enyeart's brother, Rev. o. L. Enyeart,
pastor Of the Grace Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs, Enyeart, who are
prominent in musical circles in Phoe-
nix, will sing this morning and again
this evening at the Grace Methods
church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
WEDNESDAY, sPECIALs

K. K. meat and food cutters, $180,
$219, $3.50, $3.19. If you are going to
need a food chopper you can't afford
to miss this sale of Keen Kutters.
Posten- Arthur Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
In Las Vegas

Miss Bessie Cavanaugh writes
friends i'll Douglas that she is now
visiting at her old home in East Las
Vegas, New Mexico, prior to returning
to Douglas She attended the sum-
mer session held at the University
CT California in Berkeley Miss Cav
anaugh has for a number of years
been connected with the Douglas city
school system.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
viii Open Shop

VIII OptM SHOP
a. w. Smith, formerly the proprietor
of the NuWay Cleaners, and who has
just returned from an extensive trip
throughout the eastern states where
he visited many large cities, announces
that he will open new tailor shop
tomorrow. The new establishment will
be known as the United Custom Tail
ors and will be located at 531 Tenth
street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
RenlodeIs Office

NUIkIUUtIS OIIICC
The offices of DIR. j. j. P. Arm
strong, in the Mcguire building, are
being completely renovated and will
be completely remodelled in the fall
when Dr. Armstrong returns. The
Armstrong; are to sail for Liverpool
August 81. They will visit in New
York and vicinity for several weeks
before returning to their home in
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Sails Tuesday

Sails Tuesday
According to word received here
by friends, P. c. Beckett will sail
from New York Tuesday at midnight
on the Cunard line steamship Aqui-
tania. Beckett will visit in London
and Scotland.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
To Phoenix

To Phoenix
Mrs. Sam F. Richardson, who is
visiting here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George B. Doubleday, has
gone to Phoenix where she will visit
with her brother, George B. Double
DAY, Jr. She made the trip by motor
and will remain in the capital city
several days before returning to Doug
las. She is resident o. amarillo,
Texas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
From California

Miss Geraldine Sherman and Jack
Sherman have returned to their home
i'll this city after having passed the
last several months at their summer
home in Balboa, California. Miss
Sherman will enter her sophomore
year at Bryn Mawr college this fall.
Jack Sherman will enter his fresn7
man year at Boston Tech, after nav,
ing graduated from Phillips Exeter
preparatory school this spring.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
civil Service Examination

F. A. Crabtree, local secretary OF
the U. S. civil service commission,
has announced an examination for
Junior stenographer and Junior typist
(male only, field service, at Douglas,
Arizona For information in regard
to the requirements and the char
acter Of the examination and fol
application blanks apply promptly to
tie secretary, U. S. civil service
board, post office, city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Struck By Car

Fred Lindner, aged resident of Doug1
las, reports that he was struck by a
car at the corner of G avenue and
Tenth street on Friday evening. He
states that he was crossing the street
cautiously but that the car crept from
behind another vehicle to hit him. He
states that he was severely bruised
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
From Ranch

From Ranch f
Mrs. Ira D. Glenn and son, Marven,
are passing several days in Douglas.
They reside on ranch in Rucker
canyon. ~
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Gas Saver Oyens-use over burner
on stove for baking and roasting. See
them at the Douglas Hardware Co.
Advt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Visits Here

Y HSAt5 ANCAC
Rev. Smith and Mrs. Smith and
their son, called at the st. Stephens
Episcopal rectory this week. Rev.
Smith came recently from the diocese
of'New Jersey to undertake the work
for the Episcopal church at Tomb
stone and vicinity He ministers reg
ularly at Fort Huaohuca and Dos Ca
bezas and st. Paul's church in Tomb
stone. The latter mentioned church
is the oldest Episcopal church in the
state of Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
Change OF Residence

Captain Hans G. JOhanSen has Writ
ten that he is going from the Walter
Reed general hospital to the school
for bakers and cooks at Fort Benning,
Ca, where he has been transferred
and is now on duty. Captain Johan-
sen was in the Walter Reed general
hospital for more than two months.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
PaneI To Meet

o1LCI 4 q IVICCC
The jury panel will meet at the
Tombstone county court house at
$50 Monday morning and will serve
on jury duty throughout the week.
The jury was excused last week
due to the continuance of the Ashby
case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Accepts Position
Miss Esther Donaldson has ac-
cepted position in the Douglas Drug
store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
To Tucson

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Beckett will de-
part Monday for Tucson where they
will make their home in the future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

Aluminium camp cook outfits and
aluminium ware for all purposes fea-
tured in cur windows this week. See
them. Douglas Hardware Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

New Sedan
The new La Sale five passenger
sedan is on display at the show rooms
of the Southern Arizona Auto COM
pany. George E. Jackson, proprietor
of the agency has issued special in
vitation to the motor loving public to
come in and see this high quality car
Called Home
Miss Grace O'Neil, of Pensacola,
Fla, who has been the house guest
here of Mrs. Bosso, has been called
home suddenly by the serious illness
of a brother.