davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
HOME FOLKS VISIT BUFFALO

Gen. Abelardo l.. Rodriguez,
governor of Lower California in
the Republic Of Mexico; Writ G.
Bowman of San Diego. Calf,
and John w. Clifton, Washing
ton attorney, were registered to
day at the Hotel Statler. They
called upon Norman E. Mack,
publisher of The Times, with
whom Mr.. Clifton has been as
sociated in politics since 1908.
says the Buffalo, N. Y. Times,
dated Sept. 10Th.
Gov. Rodriguez was a general
in the federal army of the Re.
public of Mexico and was one of
the youngest men to hold that
rank in the federal forces. He
was appointed governor of the
northern district of the territory
of Lower California, and still re-.
tains that Office. He has been,
Mr.. Clifton said, one of the most
constructive governors Of Mex.
leo and has won the admiration
of Americans who have come in
contact with him in international
relations.
Mr.. Bowman formerly lived in
Nogales, Ariz., and was promin
emily identified with the public
affairs of that state. He was
chairman of the Arizona delega
ton at the Democratic national
convention of 1924. He now is
engaged in business in San Diego
and has large interests in Mex.
leo.
Mr.. Clifton entered politics in
1908 upon leaving college and
be was active at the Democratic
national conventions of 1912,
1920 and 1924.
The visitors are en- route from
New York to Chicago where
they will attend the Dempsey.
Tunney fight Thursday evening.
They will leave this evening for
the west.
Mrs. Rodriguez accompanied
the governor to Buffulo and Mrs.
Bowman and Miss Betty Bow,
man were with Mr.. Bowman
They were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack at luncheon atethe
Niagara Falls Country Club at
Lewiston and then visited the
points of interest on the Niagara
frontier, including stops at Fort
Niagara and the villages of Lew.
istOn and Youngstown.
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION FOR
PROBATE or WILL.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the
county OF Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
William T. Powers, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that
" Richard Farrell, Jr., has filed
in the office OF the Clerk OF the Su-
perior~ Court of Santa Cruz county,
Arizona, certain document in
writing which purports to be the
Last Will and Testament of Will
liam T. Powers, whom said petit
toner alleges is deceased, together
with his petition praying that said
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
TEACHERS WILL MEET HERE

When school teachers of South
ern Arizona arrive here on Octo.
Der 14th, there will be approx
imately 600 school 'marms from
Douglas, Bisbee. Benson. Tomb
stone, Tucson and other southern
cities here. according to an ad
vice given out to the Herald this
morning by j. B. Bristol, secre.
tary of the Nogales chamber of
commerce, who is now making
preparations for the housing of
the visitors.
The call is being made on local
people to take care of the over.
flow of visitors after the hotels
have been filled and this is Ger
tain, says Bristol. who predicts
the greatest number of visitors
here at any convention or meet
ing.
the meetings is set at seven hun
dred," says Bristol, but we are
placing it at six hundred as it
has been proven in the past that
first figures usually drop about
hundred. It we secure six
hundred visitors we will have
the biggest attended affair on
this border aud it is my belief
that NogaIes people will, as in
the past, take care of any hous
ing shortage that may arise. y
Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-09-24
document be admitted to probate

document be admitted to probate
as the Last Will and Testament of
said William 7. Powers, deceased,
and for the issuance OF Letters
Testamentary to said petitioner,
and that Tuesday, the 4th day OF
October, 1927, at 11:OO o'clock in
the forenoon of said day has been
appointed as the time and the
court room of said Superior Court
in the court House at Nogales,
Arizona, as the place for proving
said Will and hearing said petition
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1927.
(SeaD ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of said Superior Court.
9 17.3t. g.
The border vidette., 1927-09-24

~
friends here and in the Sonora
state capital who will be pleased
to learn that be is prospecting.
Stewart Began, of Tucson,
who thirty seven years ago, first
saw the light in Nogales, Ari.
zona, accompanied by J. D. Ingle
of Stafford, Arizona, visited No
gales last Tuesday on business
connected with the Arivaca Land
& Cattle Company. Stewart said
be will always have a warm spot
in his heart for the old home
town." where he spent his boy
hood days. He is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Began. pioneer
citizens of Nogales and Tucson,
In Justice of Peace A. H.
Glidewell's court at Patagonia,
last Monday. the charge of grand
larceny, growing out of the al
legged theft of five steers from
w. w. Lehrback, against Roy
Sorrells, Jesus Ahumada, Pau
Summers and Marion Stephen
son. was dismissed, for lack ol
evidence. The state was repre-
sented BY County Attorney Bon
sail Noon, assisted by Attorney
Duane Bird. The defendants
were represented by Hardy &
Hardy of this city, and Attorney
George Hilsinger of Tucson.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

This COMFORTABLY smart tie
IN glossy color black Patent
leather, has its heel and
trimming Of the Hc5y 5yatcy-
lily coloycd kid.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

4 combination of barch-
yncHt color and qgaterldy
color cGIf-makes this neaQ
oxford doubIy smart! Also
sn patent leather 1uth avdter-
lily colored calf.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

The three charming shoes described above are typical
OF the smart distnction-the newness-the variety OF
footwear to be found in the Daylight Shoe Shop this
modest price Other pumps and ties feature pastel
kidskns new heels, reptile trimmings etc
PALAIs RoTAL-Doyp0ht shoe shop-secona Floor
Evening star., 1927-04-22
Fur trimmed Goats

Up-to-the minute fashions in sport and dress
coats in Junior sizes Is to 1o and misses
sizes ID to 20. Featuring the newest trim
mings of pahmi, broadtail squirrel or calf
skin-and the new shades.
PALATs ROYAL-The Neto Juutor-Mtss Section
Evening star., 1927-04-22

A very important part OF the Spring
and Summer sport vogue-are these
trim, becoming jackets-single or dou-
bic breasted. In flannel or velvet.
with swagger pockets and pearl or
brass buttons, Jockey, Jade, white,
navy, marine. black or tan. Sizes 10
40
Evening star., 1927-04-22

4 chic 5ersion Of the all
important sdndaI-tn patent
leather or parchment color
kid 7ojth fancy crf-ont
camps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21
New York Labor Activities
Right Wing the Bakers Preparing to Disrupt Local Union

national and except for the fight put
up against their scabing policy, they
would have made settlement with
Messenger of the same kind that the
International Officials now made, not
only with the shop of men with the
big firms as a whole.
The Left Wing has always advo-
Gated the amalgamation of these RI
val baker organizations but the local
3 leaders have succeeded in blocking
it thus far.
Only Let's Help.
The concessions made to the bosses
in this settlement will intensity the
process of wiping out the small bak-
cries where the union has its strong
hold and will further undermine the
union strength. Local 1874 of the
Amalgamated Food Workers con-
trolled by the lefts was the only one
that really acted in full solidarity
with the bakers from the Inferno
tional although the same cannot be
said from the experience this local
had with the International Bakers
The rank and file had understood the
game that was put over them in this
settlement called an opposition meet
ing at which some of the leading left
wingers spoke and this is the crime
that they are being charged with and
for which the right wing is now pre-
pairing a civil war inside the organ
ization. The result of which will
surely strengthen the bosses at the
expense of the Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21
THE Y. w. L. DISTRICT SCHOOLS

1t is we'll to note the progress of
the educational work of the Young
Workers League. The district schools
thruout the country can very well
demonstrate this fact. The following
schools have been organized this
year: Ohio, Massachusetts,, Oregon
and Superior. do not know the de-
tails of all these schools, but just a
few remarks on the Superior Young
Workers League School, or the Young
Workers League Educational Courses.
There are forty seven students at
tending the classes: twenty four boys
and twenty three girls, averaging
171a years of age. was very much
surprised to see how seriously these
young workers take their studies.
This fact makes one believe that each
one of them is determined to go
back to their respective localities, and
put their knowledge into practice,
which / also learned from different
conversations with some of the stu
dents.
The students are not only taught
theoretical subjects, but they are also
organized in the so-called model
league, which is composed of shop
and street nuclei. This league is put
ting into practice the theory of or
ganization which they learn in the
classes, as far as it's environment and
limited industrial surroundings per-
nit. This gives those who belong to
the league a chance to learn how the
work of the Young Workers League
should be conducted and those who
don't belong to the Young Workers
League, a chance to find out the
structure of our organization so chat
when they join the league, and I am
sure they will, they will be able to
become active from the very first day
Of their entering the League.
The subjects included in the six
week courses are as follows: So
cialogy, American History, Marian
Economics, Class Struggle Theory,
Public Speaking, Young Workers
League Organization, Current Events,
Socialist Reconstruction etc. which
is devided between two instructors:
Comrades A. ]. Hayes and ]. Will
hanson.
The relationship between the stu
dents and instructors is very COM
radely, but at the same time the stu
dents feel that they must study their
subjects, as there is check up on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21
Hankow VS.. Marking in China

of the Koumintang by a military man
seems to Soong to continue the same
old troubles that have ruined China.
Graft is rampant; specific instances
show that officials, through whom
purchases of the Marking government
pass, make 100 per cent on the trans
actions. I dare say graft is rampant
in other parts also, including Han
kow. Raids, searchings and round-ups
of Communists" which means any
labor leader, keeps the Chinese city
of Shanghai in terror. Nov for the
first time, the British settlement al
lows extradition of political offenders,
these offenders being labor men.
Britain's partisanship is interesting
ly shown otherwise. While she helps
Chang against Hankow, she helps the
north against Chang. On his drive
to Pekin he has to cross the Yangtze
river. His opponent, retreating north,
takes all the railroad rolling stock.
Chiangs troops have to walk. He de-
sires to ferry some locomotives and
cars across the river from the south
ern stretch of railway, but Britain
prevents, alleging the interest of
British bondholders of the railway"
Some say the British even threatened
to blow up Marking if he tried to take
the rolling stock across.
Matters are not so hopeless as they
seem on the surface. While the split
is real one and dangerous one,
yet the two Nationalist groups are
prevented from fighting each other by
the fact that they would lose tremen-
dously by doing so. They can keep
morale, which wins Chinese victories
almost unaided by guns, only by ad-
vancing towards Pekin. So both sides
are advancing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21

, the work of each student, so that
their time and the time of the school
is not wasted.
Especially interesting is to witness
the Public Speaking Glass. 1t IA
noteworthy to see how these young
workers and farmers get up in front
Of the class and relate their expert
ences in factories and farms or else
choose general subjects as "Condi-
tons in China" etc. When the in
structor asked if there are any voYun-
teers to make another speech, about
fifteen hands went up. They got
over their first (stage fright period
and are ready to get up in large au-
diences and freely express their
opinions.
The other classes are also very in
teresting and of great Importance to
this new squad of Young Workers
League functionaries, as | am sure
that 90 per cent of them will be Of
great value to the League.
These young workers and farmers
who are in constant touch with the
masses who are not class conscious
will utilize their knowledge and ex-
periences to organize them into the
ranks Of the Young Workers League.
More district schools, more Com
munist education in our ranks will
help to build up a mass Young
Workers League which is one Of the
most important tasks of the Young
Workers League at the present time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21
By ANNA LOUISE STRONG.

by ANNA LOUISE SlRONG.
SHANGHAI, July 10 (FP) .-On the
boat from Kobe here l met HUI Shih,
known as one of the leaders in the
Chinese Renaissance which was the
simplification of the alphabet and the
use of common life for literature. He
is for the Marking group of Chinese
Nationalist and against the Hankow
group. The Marking crowd claimed
that theirs is an anti Communist pur-
pose; the Hankow that theirs is civil
government versus military domino
ton.
l went to T. V. Soong. Remember
ing him from Canton, and knowing
his financial genius, intended to base
my estimate of the two groups on his
views. His personal freedom in
Shanghai is hardly safe. But he has
not gone in with the Marking crowd
and has no intention of doing so. He
advised me personally to. go to Han
kow at once as the most important
place to see real changes.
Almost Prisoner.
7. V. Soong is older than when l
saw him in Canton. Then he was a
brilliant youth, Harvard graduate,
clever in finance; now he is man
who has experienced the deep clashes
of human life. He could not go up to
Hankow now if he would for Chang
Kai-shek, the Marking leader in col
fusion with the British authorities,
searches all boats on the river, and
takes off alleged Communists for
court martial
Soong dispassionately analysed the
mistakes of both goups.
Graft At Marking.
However, Markings defiance of the
authority of the executive committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21
EDITOR KIDS CAL; GETS VISIT
FROM COPS

w. W. Busick, the 23-year old pub
Usher of "The American Atlas" a
new magazine in Pasadena, has a
sense of humor. Furthermore, hav-
ing observed that $4,000 men are
walking the streets of Los Angeles
in search of jobs, he takes Cal Cool
idge's prosperity speeches with sew
eral grains of salt.
He therefore addressed letter to
the Chief Executive of this Glorious
Republic which said:
Marines For Pasadena
Recently there were three hold
ups, one murder, two automobiles
stolen in Pasadena and I have just
received word that an aqueduct has
been blown up near here.
"Inasmuch as our nation has ma
rines in China and Nicaragua to pro-
tect American lives and property, l
ask that troop of marines be sta
toned here in Pasadena for the same
purpose.
"The Standard Oil Company has
several stations and a depot here,
which the marines could protect,
making them feel entirely at home.
''The schools of Los Angeles are
forced to feed 5000 starving chill
dren. May I have copies of your
speech in which you said that the
farmers had raised too much food
stuffs? l would like to distribute
this speech among these children.
Less Food and More Marines.
eff it is not asking too much, |
would also like to have copies of Mr..
MELONS speech in which he an
nounced that we are in the midst of
great wave of prosperity. would
like to distribute this speech among
the parents of these 5000 children.
If you have any extra copies, please
forward for distribution to the $4,000
unemployed of Los Angeles.
"Yours for continued prosperity,
less food and more marines, The Edi-
tor"
Virtues Reward.
Busick sent his letter to the Chief
Executive, before he had left for the
Black Hills and donned a ten-gallon
hat and chaps. On July 18th Busick
was rewarded by a visit from two
detectives. Here is the way in which
he (Busick) describes the session:
''The more pompous OF. the two,
who exuded genuine movie detec-
tive atmosphere, opened the clothes
closet and surveyed it's empty ex-
panse.
Guardians of the Law.
"Then the gentlemen seated them
selves. Neither wore derbies, but
since the gentleman with the gener-
our abdomen smoked huge black
cigar and knocked his ashes on the
cbarpet | assumed they were plain
clothes guardians of the law.
After inquiry as to my business,
one Of the gentlemen drew from his
pocket blue print. 1t was copy
of my letter to Coolidge.
81 had mailed this letter to His
Excellency weeks ago. had asked
for marines. But again the admins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21

tration had bungled and sent only a
couple of detectives.
"Authoritatively knocking more
ashes on the carpet, the custodian
of the law inquired if the signature
to the letter was mine. volunteered
that at least it bore very close re-
semblance.
'EThe the leader of the bluffing ex-
petition turned loose a barrage of
questions.
''Do you belong to any organization
to overthrow the government 2" he
asked. I suppose this shrewd Sher-
lock expected if l was so affiliated I
would break down in tears and con-
fess.
II answered: No
Do you distribute atheistic litera-
ture to school children?' was his next
inquiry.
"'No.'
"Do you distribute political lit
erature to children?'
"'No, is it against the law?'
emo, but we look after it.
During the inquisition both or the
super-sleuths had been taking a
sample of everything but the glue.
The gentleman seated by the pile of
ashes on the carpet swooped up my
bank book that was lying on the
desk There was a look on his face
that indicated great mental effort,
followed by a prolonged silence, then
by light of exaltation. Finally he
phrased his thought:
"'Who financed your magazine"
81 had to admit I was guilty of
the crime.
What do you mean by writing
to the president and telling him what
an awful city Pasadena is?"
Gals Permission.
II tried to explain that the letter
wasn't a slam on Pasadena, but
rather a satire on the Coolidge and
Kellogg policy of sending marines to
butt into other peoples business.
"The Badge with the big cigar
flecled another inch of ashes on the
carpet.
"'Do you believe in the govern
ment?'
81 asked him what he meant by
the government
"'You ought to know he replied.
cat this the silent sleuth, who had
been busy reading over copy of my
magazine, offered: He doesn't be-
lieve in the government. Right here
he criticizes Coolidge having third
term
Another flutter of ashes to the
floor and l was told that ] had a
right to my opinion.
'"'But did you get Coolidge's per-
mission to use his name in your
magazine? the gentleman with the
cigar asked.
"'I don't think he would have to
get Coolidge's permission the silent
sleuth hazarded.
Busick said he then accompanied
the sleuths to the police station,
where, after an examination by the
chief, he was allowed to go his way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21
WHO AM 1?

1 have the toughest pair Of
lungs in the United States Senate.
can hurl more moral indigna-
ton than an angry auctioneer.
Ioppose the Coolidge administra-
ton now and then but 1 don't mean
any harm to "Cal."
Tho stout of girth I am a slim
reed for the workers and farmers
to lean on.
| hail from state that begins
with an I and ends with an o, which
means that every farmer in 10
owes money to the bankers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21
WORKERS OF AUSTRIA.
By ALEX FIELD.

Workers Of Austria
awaking at last
surging upward
in bewildered mass
our comrades are sacred
they shall not be dead
Proletarian vengeance
is now in your hands,
they said,
you were sleeping
and would not awake
lulled by misleaders
fooled by the phrase
bitter the cup
of hemlock you drank
as you demonstrated
Your wrath.
Your blood my comrades
our blood too,
blood Of expiation
for the right road
to follow through
forgotten the betrayers
the murderous henchmen
Liebchnecht, Luxembourg
who killed you?
Italy stops to hope
Hungary waits
with bated breath
is it time for the
tocsin call
for a new
revolutionary wave?
Workers Of Austria
Millions strong
Strike the blow
through Leninism
to the Soviets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21
French Communist Party
Leads Today's Strug gle
of the Workers in France
By ]. LOUIS ENGDAHL

NOTE.-Here is another sketch of the activities OF
the Communist movement in France written by Com
rade Engdahl who stopped in Paris three days on his
return this country recently from the Soviet Union
Other articles will review additional subjects OF IN
terest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21

Several of the leading progressives
of Local Union 500 of the Interna-
tional Bakery and Confectionery
Union have been called TO the Exec
native Board and charges resulting
from their activities in exposing some
of the class collaboration manipula-
lions of the officials made in the re-
cent settlement with the Pechter and
Messenger Bakeries.
Bad Contract.
The right wing officials concluded
settlement favorably to the bosses
and yielding to them in hours to the
disadvantage of the small bakeries in
the trade. Instead of 7 hours the
bakers will have to work 71a hours.
The agreement also provides for
taking care of many of the scabs by
giving the boss the right to have two
bakers as managers. 1t also estab-
fishes arbitration to take all COM
plants arising out of the operation
of the agreement, a practice which
before did not exist in this union.
The union has done all the arbitra-
ting heretofore The agreement also
binds the union for years instead
of one year, and make it possible for
the bosses to establish mixed shops
and thus get additional advantage in
working rules. 1t leaves room for
considerable favoritism in order to
divide the workers. 1t cuts down the
the free bread allowance to half.
Tried Once Before.
The officials attempted to put over
similar agreement about 2 months
ago but did not succeed. They re-
fused to bring further pressure to
bear upon the bosses after the rank
and file had rejected their proposed
settlement by refusing to heed the
repeated request of the drivers to or
ganize and to walk out in support to-
gether with the bakers. They also
yielded to the injunction granted in
favor of the bosses and ordered their
men to work with Messenger, thus
making them involuntarily scab on
the rest of the bakers. In order to
further demoralize the strikers they
made big issue of a settlement
made by Messenger with the Amalga-
mated Food Workers involving a
shop employing men setting up the
cry that this Union is scabing, and
that at the same time the left wingers
prevent them from making settle
ment They knew perfectly well that
this settlement involving only 2 men
could not be a decisive factor and
that they were merely using it as a
weapon to demoralize the strikers
and club them into accepting the set
Element they were negotiating which
as many of the workers said was
worth $4,000 for the bosses to pay
for.
Gangs Work Together.
The officials of the Amalgamated
Food Workers Local No. 3 played
into the hands of the corrupt leaders
Of the strike by making the settle
ment with the Messenger shop, and
the left wing fought against it inside
the Amalgamated which is very well
known to the officials Of the Inter
national The leadership of Local
No. of the Amalgamated is as re-
dictionary as the leaders Of the Inter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-21
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS

The DAILY WORKER is anxious to receive letters
from its readers stating their views on the issues
fronting the labor movement 1t is hope to de-
velop Letter Box" department that will be of wide
interest to all members of The DAILY WORKER family
Send in your letter today to "rhe Letter Box" The
DAILY WORKER. SO First street. New York City