davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Plan Probe Into Trust
Move By General Motors

WASHINGTON, July 81; - The
Federal Trade Commission today or
dered an investigation into the "close
financial relationship" between the
U. S. Steel Corporation, the General
Motors Corporation and the e. /. Du-
pont de Nemours Company.
The inquiry was ordered on motion
of Commission Abram F. Myers, fol-
lowing newspaper reports that the
Dupont company had purchased a
large number of shares in the other
two concerns. The commission de-
cided that under the law, it had a
right to learn whether the stock neg
citations were prefacing steps to.
ward establishment of an interlock-
ing directorate between the three
companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS,
FoR THE ORGANIZATION OF THB
UNORGANIZED
FoR THE 4O-HOUR WEEK
FOR A LABOR PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
AirpIane Shoots Picture
As Masses Demonstrate
In Front of City Hall

During the Sacco and Vanzetti
demonstration in front of the City
Hall today an airplane swooped
low over the Square shooting pic
tires of the thousands of workers
below who were shouting Down
with capitalist justice!" and sing
ing the International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
Thousands Brave Rain in Mighty Demonst

yesterday afternoon to demand
the immediate release
in Union Square
Representing political a
two platforms united IN branding the death
work
be Immediately Internationally
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-01
MARCH ON N. Y. CITY HALL FOR SACCO, VANzETTl
EUentS
By T. J. O'FLAHRry.

THE Geneva conference has blown
4 up and our pacifists are quite dis
appointed AS if it mattered damn
for the cause of peace whether the
pirate powers came to terms or not.
If the great powers agreed it would
bode no good to the workingclass
and subject peoples of the world.
The robber empires would then be in
a more favorable position to parcel
the spheres of exploitation, not al
ready parcelled among each other. As
it Is possible that they may irri-
tate each other by encouraging
trouble in each others colonies, just
as England did in French Morocco
and in Syria, in an effort to bring
France to Downing's Streets policy.
AS we already predicted that the
"A conference would turn out to be
a fiasco there is no disappointment in
our office. We did not make the
prediction because Gibson chewed to-
bacco or Bridgeman wore monocle,
but because of the keen rivalry be-
tween British and American imperial
ism. The New York World is tearing
its pseudo-pacifist hair because the
so-called Anglo-Saxon nations have
been unable to come to terms. 1t
urges Coolidge and Baldwin to get
together and reach an agreement. AS
if these two servants of their re-
oloeSae had oa
power
IF we were as concerned with peace
between England and the United
gest that the finance capitalists of
both countries hold joint caucus
and divide the spoils between them.
Unfortunately for such proporal
there are too many conflicting IN
terests inside Of each imperiatIst
capitalist group to make the caucus
anything else but dog fight. And
inside the caucuses there would be
opposition blocs which would render
unity impossible. This is fundam-
tai weakness in the capitalist struc-
ture. 1t is house divided against it.
self and only unites when the whole
robber system is threatened with
ruin.
let no militant worker assume, that
Il because the United States and
Great Britain have not been able to
reach an accord on naval limitation
that they are not capable of reaching
a limited agreement against the So
Wet Union and against the Chinese
revolution. Enmity to the U.S.S.R.
is the dominant note in imperialist
world politics just now and no matter
how they may quarrel with each other
they are in perfect agreement as to
the advisability of blotting the Soviet
Union off the map. The hostile
British and American admirals could
sit down over glass of champagne
and smoke the pipe of peace over a
Continued on Page Sir)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
CLUB SOCIALE PLANS
DANCE ON JULY 4TH

The board OF directors OF the CLUB
SocSale have announced dance to
Ee held on the evening OF the Fourth
CT July. The Elks orchestra has
been secured 20 furnish the music.
Dancing will comnlancc at & o'clock
and end ut IL O'Clock. Special deco
rations, entertainment and other
such features are expected to make
u.@ affair a great success.
II is believed that large crowd
cf Bisbee residents, WI attend as
so many Bisaeeites arc members OF
ihe club. st,
The committee i'll tElarge will be
these who ire members OF the bcarG.
al a board meeting held Monday
evening the details 10. the affair
wcle discussed. The following mem
bcls compose the board; President.
Roberto Breton, vice president, w.
d. King secretary. T. de III Cara;
treasurer, D. G.. O'Neil; auditor Alex.
F;aird. Board. members also include
+. w. Graves and MIR. Te!lG.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

from the delegates, Mr.. Coolidge has
depended upon the Associated Press
for reports from the arms conference.
He doesn't anticipate definite develop
mentS until each of the nations has
presented it's views and discussion has
taken place.
Acceptance of the invitation to at
tend the roundup at tBelle Fourche was
announced by delegation from that
city, who called at the executive offices
and who also presented Mr. Coolidge
with one of the largest beaver cowboy
hats ever seen in this section of the
country. He was asked to wear it when
he sits in his special box and watches
the broncho buster carry on in real-
istic western style, but so far as this
part of the invitation was concerned,
the president was not represented as
having given decision.
To protect the president and Mrs.
Coolidge from crowds anu dusty roads
the trip will be made in special train.
After an hour at his desk the presi-
dent motored to a valley in the foot
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

In the afternoon the America was
hauled from its hangar, tc be gaped
at by shifting crowc kept oat OF
reach by a rope barrier
Lieut.. D. E. L. Mills, OF the naval
cir station at. LaKhirst, N. j., flew
here in Gid-afternoon with LIT. Com
mander Charles f, Rosendahl, com-
mapder of the Los Angeles, and tooS
Byrd up tor short SPIN sn a Doug
las bi-plane. Eyrd tested the
Americas drift indicator during
this flight.
Late today it was reported to him
that the Oft shore storm was moving
slowly into his trans oceanic path
and gathering intensity as it prog
reSsed. "A take-ott is out OF the
question either for tonight ol to-
morrow morning. kimball reported
'and it is very doubtful it cInditiocs
will be any better for the latter half
of tomorrow.
So with the fcrmality OF being
sworn ii, as a mail pilot by Post
master Kiely CT New York as his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Harness Racing Will
Return To Phoenix In
Week Of State Fair

PHOENIX, June 81 Hh-HarnesS
racing is coming back to Phoenix
this fall with the Arizona state fair
conl1ljssiop sponsoring L five-day
meet through the Western Fairs as
sociation. according to Frank Lie
ginger, secretary OF the harness as
s.ociation, and Secretary j. F. Dillon
Of the Arizona state fair conlnls-
sion. Lieginger stated the western
circuit will have the best year since
its organization and that some OF
The leading harness drivers have
already signified their entrance
For many years Phoenix enjoyed
high class harness racing and the
organization of western harness men
will put this section III the racing:
spotlight again.
In short time the circuit COOK
will be Z printed with the five days
racing program CT three harness
races daily, coming here on Noverl,.-,
berA7,. 8, 9, 10 and IL. The purses
will be $500 in each race
The records for the local track are
better than two minutes for both
trotters and PAGERS. Minor Heir
holds the track record foI PAGERS
made in 1909, while in 1925 and
1929 Mr.. NIcElwyn trotted four ex~
hibition miles OH different days in
2.uc IL, 1:59 IL, leg 3..4 and OIL
January ,, 1896, placed the trotting
record Of the Arizona track at
1:50 IA.
The Phoenix races will follow
meets held at san Joachim Saera-
raento, Ventura, Pomona and River
side. all California cities.
Secretary Dillon mas announced
that the Arizona state fair will be
held November Z to z, with a'ltc-
mobile racing on the final day OF
the fair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

CONTINUED from Page One)
being made success are amply
exemplified in a letter received by
the chamber of commerce from John
Kuhn, Nacozari, reading as follows: c
"I7 think that the tourist hotel
proposition is the making or breaking
of Douglas. If the undertaking should
fail through the raising of insufficient
capital, Douglas will revert to the
quiet little border town. depending
only on the Smelters.
IF the hotel will look anything
like the pictures in the prospectus
it will be quite an imposing structure.
"The sale of the Gadsden hotel
will probably mean that it will be
under the management Of real hotel
people, and properly fixed up and
with more baths 3 it will be big
money maker"
Leaders in the stock sales for the
new hotel look upon the. sale and
announcement of renovation plans
for the Gadsden as. favorable sign
for the new hotel, pointing out that
it shows that outside capital is willing
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
100
Believers in
Douglas

Here 100 citizens believe
business pledged
energies hdeavOr provide
Douglas.
They will them this
mu enterprise and share the profits derived through the operation
They honor They because they believe in the
future of They believe
class. #s#5 Aa&
They sold idea pogresseness
because they realize the Importance of this tourist hotel They offer
stock preferred fully paid value
$O share With share preferred stock there will
the additional months will
allowed for the payment of the stock subscribed making possible for
citizen stOcOder this
Do believe city firmly do these 100 busy business men?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22


the outskirts of Tokyo. The first lord
OF the British admiralty, w. G. Bridge
man, is approachable, and with placid
British conviction in the fairness and
Righteousness Oh all things British, cam
didly discusses the virtues of the Brit
iSh plan.
Hugh S. Gibson, head of the Arneri-
can delegation and president Of the
conference, refuses to abandon his
smiling optimism, while Admiral Earl
Jellicoe and Vice Admiral Sir Frederick
Field, receiving the corresponds re-
iterated the British belief that the
British belief that the adoption of their
plan would tighten the burden of the
taxpayer. and earnestly contended that
the British proposal was not a blow at
the Washington treaty but really en-
bodied a conlmendable attempt to do
things now which must be accom-
pliShed at the second washington con-
ference to be held in 1881.
As evidence OF the confusion in
The al: concerning the exact mean
ing of the various projects. AGnlirai
1icld told the psess REPRESENTATIVES
that the Japanese plan would give
the United States only IS cruisers
as against 29 for Japan and 81 for
Great Britain. Thus the Eiitish ae-
mirality us represented at Geneva,
seems to be unaware ot tie Japanese
intention as disclosed !. to the As.
sociated Press, to allow The United
States tc transfer destroyer strength
into cruiser strength. u
Admiral Field tried to ridicple tho
American contention that fast n1er-
chantnten like the MaUretaIiia could
be converted into powerful auxiliary
, cruisers under the British plan by
mounting 6-inch guns.
why he, said, they. woald mere.
nv be egg she'll targets for, any type
of Elodern cruiser armed with guns
OF equal calibre." - 54sse ss~s
But this quick dismissal of the
Importance OF swift merchantmen is
not accepted by the Americans who
insist anew that the British plan to
reduce tho size Of cruisers, would take
the teeth out of the American navy,
and for American purposes would
render the American navy impotent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Storm Howling
Continued from Page One)

gear.
Eyrd himself seemed optimistic
about the prospects tor an early
departure until the II o'clock weather
report was received from New YoriS.
This showed that ia storm center OF
considerable sintensity had moved up
from Hattefas, was east OF Nam
tucket, and Sheadiiig directly for the
Grand Banks and the great circle
course. clcsef to which Byrd will fly.
! On he Recommendation OF James
K / m ba ii, q metecrologist OF the
weather bureau, all plans tor FLIGHT
either, tcniglat or tomorrow morning
were absndpned, due to the storm
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

hills of the Black hills near Rapid
City to review the South Dakota na-
tional guard. AS the troops marched
past, their commander-in.chife raised
his hand to his hat in salute and later
he complimented a group of little In
dian girls who had come from the
Rapid City Indian school to be reviewed
by him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
President Proves
Continued from Page One)

ernor General Leonard M. Wood, of
the Philippines, to his determination,
because, it was said, of the generals
state of health.
No comment was Forthcoming at the
summer White House on reports that
both General Wood and Ambassador
Sheffield, of Mexico, who will call here
after June 30, intend to resign, but the
president is interested in the health Of
the former who underwent some minor
oprations before departing for this
country
Aside from the message received
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
PASSES DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, June 81. P-Ahu-
nlada Lead company omitted the
quarterly dividend OF 1-2 cerits a
share due at this time because OF
the low price of lead directors stated
today and necessity for additions to
power plant and pumping equipment
E;rupcion Mining company, SUB
sidiary, declared tllev reeular quar-
terly dividend of Z IL cents payable
July 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

tionalists, whose headquarters are at
Marking, will result in the merging OF
the two factions and the establishment
of one government at Marking.
General Chan Kai-Shek tomorrow
will clamp a strict censorship on the
vernacular papers. This is interpreted
as presaging the Inauguration of a
final drive on Peking following the
SuchoW parley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

(COnC1nueQ from Rage OneC
Ciashed over control CT its opera
tions, occurred when Louis Horchitz,
secretary OF the committee, arrived.
He told the police that Spurlin Or.
dercd him also to leave. He forced
his way III and fight ensued iii
which the door glass was broken ana
furniture upset and damaged. The
police are searching for witnesses
and participants OF the tights.
Harry M. Haldeman, one OF three
asserted usurers who have been ar
rested on complaints issued by
Prosecutor Lickley. pleaded not guilty
to the charge today. His trial was
set Tor September 49,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

NOOA4U444NtON 44O44A Z tNE1O N~AAOV !
room by the scheduled appear
ance of Kelly, apparently were
considerably disappointed in the
brief questioning given him, and
in the afternoon session. Most
of this was occupied by the
reading of Miss NIackaye's tcSti-
n0ny in KeIly'S trial, and its
IlCnOtOnOus repetition caused
many spectators tOnod liStlessKy.
The defendants testimony is to
be brief, her attorneys said, be-
cause most of what she might
say has been read to the jury In
her Kelly trial testimony.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
PROBATION POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES, June Il ~ =
Argument on probation applications
of Mrs. Sarah Kerrick and four
cthers convicted OF naanslauglter Tor
the death OF the tilIn cowboy, Tom
Kerrick. here last April, was coE-
tinued today until June %. The
others are Joe Hunt, Arizona cow
boy Anita I;avis, Iris Burns and
Henry ISABEL the latter three play
ers OF small parts in the moves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

on.y remaining task Gf the day, BYRD
announced that Thursday morning
seemed to be the first chance ct
hop-off 10 even the most optimistic
mind
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY MORNING

to come into Douglas and that it
is proof that there is confidence in
the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Executive Committee

e. w. GRAVES, Chairman
s. G. DOWELL, Vice
Chairman
G. B. DOUBLEDAY, Sec.
ALBERT STACY, Treas.
DIR. e. w. ADAMsON
DIR. j. j. p. ARMSTRONG
GEO. BUXTON
A. G.. CROUCH
S. A. GARDANIER
w. G.. GILMORE
TOM GLENN
JOHN HART
MILLARD HAYMORE
A. E. HINTON
FRED HUBBELL
E. J. HUXTABLE
GEO. JACKSON
III. HI. JOHNSON
JAKE LEVY
JAMES Logic
C.. c.. MCBRIDE
RUSSELL MEADOWS
S. F. MCGUIRE
ID. c.. O'NEIL +
! ALFRED PAUL
REX RICE
T. T. SCHOFIELD
J. p. SEXTON
JOE TARDY
H. A. KIMBERLEY
w. w. sWINDHAM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22

No Breakfast Compete Without
The Dispatch.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Cantonese

6Continued from Page onel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
U. S. Delegates i

Continued from Page One)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Actress Will

Continued from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
City Council

CONTINUED from Page one)'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
DIVISION '|B"-TOM GLENN, Mgr.

Group No. A
Geo. Doubleday
H. G.. Stillnan
L. D. Mccartney
DIR. John Cook
C. F. McCord
H. g. Schwantes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
eD0-HARVEY JOHNSON, Mgr

Group No. IL
I'll. Wimberley, Mgr.
Percy Bowden
Harold Hunsaker
w. L. Smith
Thos. M. Massey
VIM. Alberts
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
DIVISION
Group No. 1

Group No. l
L. S. Perrin, Mgr.
w. A. Bates
Jack Barnhart
H. w. Williams
r. G. Van Winkl
DR.. A. L. Massey
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
tom SCHOFIELD, Me-

Group No. s Group. No, 8
;. Dieckman, Mgr.F. Thompson. Mgr.
}. H. briggs VIM. Wallace .I
4. P. Sheriff. H. L. Henry
?. c. Davies
!. Crow sf
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
Open Campaign

CONTINUED from Page one)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-22
IaAv-JOE TARDY. Mgr.

Group No. 5 Group No. 6
D. j. Genardini, Mgr.M. j. Anderson, Mgr
Ygnacio Soto VIM. Klein
Roberto Breton r. L. Hoyal
c. w. Patterson
Dr. j. r. Newcomer
Jacob Scheerer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
sHERlEE,s SAIE

. n
by virtue o. writ OF Iefi taclas
directed 10 the Sheilii OF Atlantic
county, issued OUT Oh me New Jersey
Court OF Ghancery, VIII he SOFA at
puoilc Neluue' On
ihussoay, me tWehty oufth Day OF
Marcn, Nineteen Hunored ana
iWenty- seven,
at TWO O'clock IN inc afternoon oil fsaid
aaH' IN lhe BOARD OF Cnoseil ffeeilotd-
els I'll ASsetnoiy hooin, on me SeVenth
floor, ouarantee Iftst buIlallgs IN
ne Iity ol Aeiaittic Wy, County Oh
Ali that certain lot or narcei Of land
and nramises sitnate il, tho CT IF
plea santvilIe, in tho Comfy of Allan
tic and State of NV Iereav daee,ihnd
as foiIoN,s. - e'e''''' i'0e'
Repinninp at y noint in tho South
westerly line of Lorraine Avenue las
shown on map of building lots at Plea
santville. n. j., owned by Theodore II,
Lore, made by r. p. Thompson, Sur
veyor, which said map is filed in the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
SHERIFF,s SALE.

BY virtue of writ of fier facias. to
me directed issued out of the New
Jersey Court Of Chancefy, viii be sold
at public vendue, on
Thursday the Tenth Day Ct March,
Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty seven,
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, in the Board of Chosen Freehold
ers Assembly Room, on the Seventh
Floor, Guarantee Trust Builcing. IN
the City of Atlantic City, County of
Atlantic and State Of New Jerseg.
All those certain lots. tracts or par
GELS of land situate, lying and being
in the village of AIizpah. in the Town
ship of Hamilton and County of At
lantic, in the State of New Jersey
described as follows:
Lots known and designated as Lots
Nos. IA and 16 in Block No 50, as
shown on Plan No. l of Mizpah. At
lantic County, New Jersey, as laid out
by Fowler IL Lummis Civil Engineers
1891, Scale 100 feet equals ] inch and
which Map is duly filed in the Clerks
Office of the County of Atlantic, at
Mays Landing, N. J., and therein
known as Map No. POI e.
Decree approximately $2,225.99, be-
sides interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of 0razio
Cataldo ct ais. and taken in execution
at the suit of Lake & Risley Company
and to be sod by
Sheriff,
Dated February Y. 1927
Carlton Godfrey, Solicitor.
PRS fee. S1S06
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08
SHERIEE,S SALE.

BY virtue of q writ of licri facias. to
me directed issued out of the New
Jersey Court of Chanccry, will be sold
at public vcnduc, on
Thursday, the Tenth Day of March,
Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty seven,
at two o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day, in the Board of Chosen, Freehold
crS Assembly Room. on the Seventh
Floor, Guarantee Trust Building, in
the City of Atlantic City, County Of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
Situate i'm the City of Atlantic City,
in the County of Atlantic and State of
New Jersey:
Beginning at a point in the South
west corner of Caspian aud Ocean Az
cnues, and extending U) SouthWardly
in land along the Westerly line OF
Ocean Avenue, twenty-five feet; thence
(2J Wcstwardly and parallel with Cas-
plan Avenue. seventy five feet; thence
go Northwardly and parallel with
Ocean Avenue. twenty-five feet to the
South side of Caspian Avenue; and
the South line of Caspian Avenue,
seventy-lve feet to the place of be-
ginning.
Decree approximately $4,000, be
sides interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Minnie
Louise WoOdson ct al, and taken in
execution at the suit of James Y. Cav
ilccr and to be sold by
JAMES CIAIINO.
Sheriff.
= Dated February IL. 1927.
II. w. Lewis, Solicitor,
Prs fee. $18.O6
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-03-08

East parallel with Monmouth Avenue
sixty two2feet six inches; thence (2)
South parallel with Newark Avenue
thirty-six feet one and one-half inch
es; thence go West parallel with Mon
mouth Avenue sixty-two feet six in
ches TO the East line of Newark Ave-
nue.; thence "a Northerly in and along
said Newark Avenue thirty-six feet
one and one-half inches to the place
of beginning.
Levy approximately $7iS6S. besides
interest, costs and fees.
Seized as the property of Mary j.
Stewart and taken in execution at the
suit of Charles u. Custer, ct ais, trdg,
&c, and to be sold by
JAMES CIAIINO,
Sheriff.
Dated February rs. 1927.
Thompson & Hanstein. Attorneys.
Prs fee. $19.7