davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
YOUTH SUFFERS FROM
TUNNEY-D DEMPSEY BLOW

Sammy Davis who lives at Oil
Green street, and who has become the
hero of Dempsey Tunney fight on
his front lawn which ended disaster
ously when Tunney Sammy went to
the hospital to undergo a major oper-
alton at the Calumet hospital, is again
an inmate of the hospital and is quite
ILL.,
Sammy who is Is years of age, was
struck in the abdomen by another boy
acting as Dempsey just prior to the
big fight September %. He under
went an operation and recovered rap
idly but remained in the hospital sew
eral weeks before returning to his
home.
Last night Sammy was again rushed
to the Calumet hospital for emergency
treatment and may have to undergo
another operation for trouble similar
to the first accident.
The first operation was successful,
but the boy has developed more trouble
which has made him quite ill.,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

Evans rolled high score and high
total for the grocery men with 174 and
493, respectively.
The G. and A. smelter put it over the
Acid Plant with four to nothing
victory Ballentine lead his men with
1877 for high score and high total of
528, while D. Best, Hansen, Negri and
Smith showed hi malong. Nelson was
high man for his team with 189 for
high score and 498 for high total G.
Best, Edison, Fraser and H. Best rolled
fair scores.
Tonight's games are between the
Copper Queen and Lucky Strikes,
while the Wildcats will endeavor to
put it over the American legion.
All who are unable to bowl off please
report off to the captain for the "Y."
Score follows:
c. and A.: Ballentine, 1923; D. Best,
287; Hansen, 1853; Negri, All; Smith,
468. Total: 2212.
G. and, A. Acid Plant: Nelson, 498;
C. Best, 1855; Edison, 418. Fraser, 321;
H. Best, 1868. Total: 2096.
Railroad: Klutz, 489; Johnson, 551;
Hill, 459; Young, 437; Klingensmith,
363 Total: 2299.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

Kazal Grocery: Evans, 493; j. Kazal,
$50; Islava, 1913; Berry, 253. Valencia
339. Total. 20.98
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

Skilled physicians recognize the
appearance of pinples, boils and
other skin eruptions as being an in
dication of an abnormal condition
of the system. This is why so many
thousands have been enabled to free
themselves of these unsightly blem-
ishes and painful annoyances by
taking a course Of S.S.S.
81 suffered from impure blood
was weak, and 4 had lost so much
weight, I didn't look natural. / had
pimples and was also bothered with
a breaking-out that itched terribly.
| also had boils one after another.
I tried different kinds of remedies,
but nothing did me any good until
a friend advised me to take S.S.S.,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
REPORTS AND HONOR ROLLS. FOR
MONTH OF SCHOOL ARE ISSUED

! Elaine French, Dorothy Hildebrand
Frank Garcia, Marvin BUrnam
TAB: Rosa Rocha, Teresa Fulps, He
fedora Valdez, Esther Figueroa a,
Rosa Moreno.
7B1: Mary B. Dowell, Estella Fector,
Eva Bautiste, Catherine Souers, Dor
othy Armstrong Martha HuXtable,
Allie B. Rhodes, Thelma Lundberg,
Louise Fleming.
7B2: Marjorie Dannelly, James
Kimberley Dartha Croker, Mary
Judd, Glenn Prescott Betty Green,
Margaret Cook, Helen Wills, Winifred
Saunders, Violet Jones.
7B3: Mary Ports, Bert Knoles, Her
bert Hood, Reece Maddux, Raymond
Clark, Reese Houston, James Martin,
Billy Martin James Watson.
7B4: Alice Mimica, Mary Lisalde,
Ernest Chavez, Elinor Rincor, Mer-
cedes Sotura.
GAL: Ashley Packard, Ruth Wick
storm, Ronald HARDWOOD, Viola Lock-
hart, Bessie Samuels, Audrey Sharp.
6A2: Lalita Brock, Henrietta Boil
veg, Demetra Teaguris, Jean 'Rosberg,
Clara Thlll.
6A3: Adelina Bautiste, Lila Bau-
'tiste, Guadalupe Larez, Gilberto Lopez,
Armando Moreno, Juan Leyva, Greg
orio Rios.
OBI: Ruth Corey Lucille Haymore,
Edna Hitler, Mary Crowell, Margaret
Mcdaniel, Isabel Campbell, Marcella
kimberley, Ruth Cary, Elsie F..
SchWantes. -
6B2: Nina Childers, Mary Spence,
Vivian Carpenter, Lottie F. Parks,
Louis Soto.
6B3: George Hartley, Harry Over
lock, Florence Scott, Douglas Pugh,
Evelyn Smith, Emma Cornish, George
Farah William Macdonald, linus
Burns
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
GUILD PLANS BAZAAR

st. Cecelia's Guild is planning a
bazaar for Saturday, November 10, at
the Parish house from 10 a. m. to IL
p. m.
A luncheon will be served from II
noon to 2 p. m. There will also be a
sale of novelties, cooked food, candy
and aprons.
Following the luncheon there will
be bridge games at which no prizes
will be given and no extra charges
made.
In the evening dancing will be the
main form of amusement.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

| Reports cards were passed out at
! the various public schools of the city
yesterday and caused much Joy and
grief as the youngsters contemplated
their black marks, first on the cards
and later, possibly, where the battan
had been laid on by an irate parent.
At the grammer school the honor
rolls for the second month of school
were compiled.
Armando Hernandez, TAI, will have
his name engraved upon the boys cup.
Ruth Corey Lucille Haymore, Edna
Hitler, all of 6B1, and Mary B. Dowell,
7B1, having tied for highest scholar
ship average among the girls, will
have their names engraved upon the
girls cup,
Grammar School Honor Roll
Ruth Corey, 90.5. Lucille Haymore,
COS; Edna Hitler, COS. Mary B. Dowell,
sos; Armando Hernandez, 90.45..
Grammar school class honor rolls,
October 1927:
8A1: Elmira Magma, Gertrude
Stovekin, Roy Wicke, Anna Mae Will
liams, Ramona Castillo, Louise Hackett
8A2; Edna Mortenson, Zoe Burnett,
Inventino de Leon, Alice Beaton, Opal
Buckmaster, Roy FOUR, Isobel Munoz,
Oscar Byers, Alta Jordan.
8B1: Georgia Abshier, Fay Burns,
Marianne Pigott, Jack Mcbride, Maui
rine Curr,t, Elmq| Vickel3, Rosario
Vindiola.
8B2: Bobby Hamilton, Dennis Best,
Maurice zahalsky, Bessie Wright,
Marguerite Shannon, Harlow Ream.
8B3: Manuella Corella, Mary l..
Wright, Bebecca Brock, Josephine AL
version, Rose Hohstadt, Russell Koontz,
Juliet Brock.
TAI: Armando Hernandez, Hortense
Mcguire, Marie Ruiz, Jean Morris,
Frances Doan, Ernie White.
TAI: Leslie Garlic, Angelica Soler,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
BOWLING SCORES

The Elks cup team with Otis Wish
as captain will bowl the Douglas Y.
M. c. A. cup team at the Elks club
Saturday night, November 5, at 1880
o'clock, to which all of the "Y" and
their friends are cordially invited to
to attend. This same rule applies to
the friends of the Elks club and also
every match at the Elks club between
the two clubs the same rule applies.
Elks lineup for the game: Otis Wish,
captain; Archie Poe, Joe Cohen, Nor
man Caldwell, Geo. Cowden.
Wildcats Poe, 487; Mrs. Poe, 400;
Mrs. Mon, $50; r. Murchison, 1886; Mel,
525 Total: 2048.
Antlers Farber, 447; Mrs. Farber,
325; Garcia, 1856; Stolaroff, 420.. N.
Caldwell, 518. Total: 2070.
Railroad romps all over the Kazal
men with four to nothing victory.
johnson lead his men with a high
score of 2O2 and high total of 551
for the night. He was helped out by
Klutz, HILL Young and Klingensm1th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
TACK
REMOVED FROM
MANS LUNGS

j. T. CASTILLO is recuperaGing at the
county hospital week after the per-
Torrance of dangerous operation to
remove a large roofing tack from his
left lung.
CASTILLO came to Douglas from Bis
bee and was rapidly developing pneu-
monia from tack fully half an inch
in height and three-quarters of an
inch around the flat head, in his lung.
Ordinarily in such operations it is
customary to let small light known
as a bronchoscope down the patients
throat and reach the foreign object by
using the bronchoscope as a guide.
No bronchoscope was to be had nor
did local physicians know where to
get one on short notice. Delay would
have cost the patients life.
DR.. E. w Adamson cut open the
mans throat and laid wide the wind
pipe under local anesthetic, and then
felt for the tack with a probe. When
he located it in the position which
had previously been determined by
x-ray he reached in with a large for
cep through the incision in the throat
and pulled it out.
Beyond several efforts to talk which
the patient made before be found that
the air went out the cut before it
went through the vocal chords, he
suffered no discontinue and is doing
very well at present.
n
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
JAMES P. BOYLE
WILL SPEAK ON.
ARMISTICE DAY


James p Boyle will be the prin-
cipal speaker at the Armistice day
ceremonies in Douglas week from
Friday.
The Arnlistice day committee will
hold a meeting tonight in the city
hall at 8 o'clock to make final ar
rangements for the program on No
vember II. The entire committee is
urged to be present, as this will
probably be the last meeting before
the Armistice day celebration.
Chairman j. E. Carlson, Jr, Rus
sell Mills and Mrs. Douglas Cooper,
of the speakers committee feel that
they have secured the best speaker
obtainable; one that will hold. the
interest and attention of the audience
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
Pimples, Boils,
Skin Eruptions

which I did. This was some time
ago. Now feel well, and / am get
ting along fine. S.S.S. stopped the
itching and it cured me of boiIs. ]
advise all weak and rundown peo-
pie to give S.S.S. a trial., 1t clears
up the skin; makes you strong and
fills you with energy" Mrs. j. w.
Barker, 1887 Walnut Street, Cincin-
nati,' Ohio.
You owe it to yourself to try
S.S.S. 1t helps Nature build up red
corpuscles. 1t improves the processes
by which the blood is nourished. 1t
is time-tried and reliable. #4
S.S.S. is sold at all good drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
is more economical.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

PHOENIX ALBUQUERQUE TIE
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Nov. 2 tH'
The Phoenix and Albuquerque high
school football teams battled to a
ScoreIesS tie here this afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03
MAYOR issues
FATHER and son
OCLAMATION

Annual Father and Son week starts
Sunday. MANY local organizations are
preparing to make the week mean
something to everyone this year. Major
A. E Hinton has written a proclama-
ton in connection with the activities
of the week. 1t follows:
Ito the people of Douglas:
t"BecauSe it has an important bear
ing on civic welfare in Douglas, as well
as on individual welfare in countless
cases, I feel it is my duty to call at
tention to the well conceived plan for
"a Father and Son Week
"The purpose is admirable Any
thing that tends to bring father and
son closer together in friendly spirit
can not but be beneficial to them
selves and to the community.
81 believe that fathers can do more
than any others to stem the great and
alarming tide of dropping out of
school, which carried many boys out
into the world unfit for progress and
prosperity or public service.
Many boys grow to manhood viz
tually ignorant of even the simplest
processes of government These every
father can explain to his son. The
son, in every case, should become bet
ter than his father, for that marks
progress.
'"The Week that is coming will sug-
gest many ways in which fathers may
gain more completely the confidence
of their sons with all that means Of
effective guidance and -unresented con-
troll
81, therefore, call upon fathers OF
this city and request their co-opera-
49, i, +Iir i,,onor+a Mt movement bV
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

Carl the Chicago public library IS PIC
here awaiting developments IN mayor
which the mayor
ems to libraries The book shown was
following the Chicago IRE
and autograph, shown below
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

with their sons at least one
of the meetings to be held during the
Father and. Son Week I hope the
men who have no sons will befriend
the boys who have no fathers.
Signed
GA E. HINTON,
"MaYor"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-03

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Evening star., 1927-03-23
MAN STAYS HIMSELF
AND BROTHER-IN.LAW
Shooting Comes as Climax to Dis
agreements Before Reception
to Visitors. r

TALBOTTON, Ga, March ga
few hours before he was to have
acted as a member of q reception
committee to meet a party of New
York business men visiting here, ].
a. Battle, prominent local automo-
bile dealer. was shot and killed at
the home of his mother yesterday by
his brother-in law, Hugh d. Smith.
The latter then committed suicide
by shooting himself with a shotgun.
The slayer was said by relatives
10 have been drinking heavily for
several days, and the shooting came
as climax to long series of dis
agreements with his brother in law.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
KILLED DURING RACE,
Boy, 13, Falls and Breaks Neck
While Running.

FARGO, n. Oak, March % CP.-A
foot race between several schoolbovs
reSulted fatally for 13-year-old Peter
johnson here when he stumbled and
fell in such manner as to break his
neck.
lie lived only few minutes
Evening star., 1927-03-23

-Four striped patterns, dark tan and
white, light tan and white, blue and
white and green and white. All 81
inches wide.
Evening star., 1927-03-23
Other Baby Day Savings

Carriage Sets, of pink
and blue silk and crepe
de chine; daintily EN-
broidered; Gov and
pillow slip to a set; reg
ula rly $5.9S
to $8.98. Spe- Cd 40
cial, a set, at
Infants Long Frocks,
with embroidered yokes
and lace at neck
and 81 lie eve e $. QOc
Each .........
Infants G ert rudes.
trimmed with lace and
embroidery; but
ton S h o u | d e +. QOc
IIdCu
Infants Han d m a d e
Philippine Pillow Slips,
scalloped around QQc
edges. Each -.
Infants Crinkle Crib
Spreads, in pink and
white; regu ! a r QQc
ly $1.25. Each. ~
-Birdeye Diapers. sec
onds: hemmed ready for
use; size 24x24. OQc
Dozen .......... -"
r e d Rubber Sheets.
with eyelet in corner:
size 27xs4. 4Oc
Each
Pink or Blue Kapok
Pillows, for use in cribs
or carriag es. IOc
Each ...........
Infants Nice Quality
He m s t it C h e d
$ h Q G t s. Each, IQc
special, at. ......
Infants III q n dc r O.
cheted Bootees, finished
I'm pink or blue. IOo
Fdlr ............
Infants Crib Pads;
regu | arly Csc.
Spe ial, each, To-
uL ssss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-26
400 FUR WORKERS
PUT OUT OF JOBS
BYRIGHTS, BOSSES
Refusal to Register is
Cause Of Shutdown

JERSEY CITY, May 25.-The fur
district today looked like Passaic a
year ago as 200 police threw a cor
don around Logan Avenue to help the
fur bosses in their lockout of 400 fur
rier members of Local %.
Every fur shop in Newark and Jer-
sey City was closed down yesterday in
a lockout engineered by the bosses
and the international union against
the workers Of Local 25 who refused
to register with the international.
While Vice President Sorkin, in
charge of the Reorganization" of
militant Local %, was declaring pub
licly that he is working hand in glove
with the Bosses" the workers them
selves flatly refused to have anything
to do with the reorganization.
Only 10 members of the union ac-
tually registered with the information
al, resulting in Sorkin's decision to
throw the remaining 400 out of work.
Not satisfied with obtaining the
bosses cooperation, Sorkin got the
police department to blockade every
entrance to the Logan Avenue fur
shops.
Cops were stationed at every pos
sible street and alley entrance and
demanded that workers show regis
tration cards before entering the Lo-
gan Avenue. Residents along the
street were escorted personally to
their homes.
A mass meeting of the locked out
workers was. held tonight at New
Montgomery Hall to call a general
strike.
When Sorkin and his assistant,
Lucci, showed up in the fur district
today, they were booed and hooted
off the street. Lucci was chased out
of a New Brunswick shop where he
was attempting to sow disruption
among the workers.
The International hopes to use the
members of Brooklyn Local SO, also
employed on rabbit furs, to break the
strike of Local 25, but so far not one
Brooklyn worker has signified his
willingness to do the International's
dirty work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-26
MINERS WIVES AT
KINLOCK AID men
TO ExPEL SCABS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May rs. - The
Valley Camp Coal Company made an
attempt to open its Kinlock Mine near
Arnold, Pa. on the non-union basis
Monday, May 23d. Energetic action
on the part of the union miners and
their wives made it impossible. AS
soon as the news of the company's at
tempt was made known a number of
miners, together with their wives and
daughters, came rushing in trucks
from all parts of Allegheny Valley
and succeeded in dissuading the scabs
before they ever entered the mine.
This was the third time the company
tried, unsuccessfully, to open this
mine on the non-union basis.
A large number Of deputies and
state troopers are being rushed to the
mine by the government authorities,
who from the very beginning Of the
strike have taken the side Of the coal
operators against the striking miners
and their families.
The Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Com
pany, which owns nine mines in Dis
trict Five, opened its first mine on
the non-union basis at Coverdale, Pa,
where about 200 men are reported at
work now. More than three thousand
men were imported by the company
since the opening of the mine, but
most of them leave the place as soon
as they arrive and learn that strike
situation exists. Normally the mine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-26
SOVIET UNION B0YCOTTS GREAT BRITAIN
Morgan Dipped in Traction Graft
Honor Released Furriers
and Bazaar Volunteers in
Great Shindigs on Friday

To honor the nine union furriers
recently released from prison, the
Cloakmakers' and Furriers' joint
defense and relief committee has
arranged a novel social affair, to
be given Friday evening at Star
Casino, 10th st. and Park Ave.
A reception to the released fur
riers and the workers who helped
to make the recent bazaar a stun
ming success will precede the ball.
A short address by Louis Hyman,
manager of the Cloak Makers
Joint Board will precede the long
nights holiday reyel.
Admission will be rs cents, and
so cents to the bazaar volunteers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-26

The financing of the whole opera
ton, as has been previously indicated,
was carried out by the open shop
Morgan interests. Bonds were sold
to cover the costs of the original con-
struction work as well as costs of the
proposed operation. The first fine
rake off was accomplished in this
way: The Morgan firm bought up the
bonds, or more accurately it "fur-
nished" the money for the bonds but
instead of paying the Interborough
the full par value of the bonds it al
lowed that company only SO per cent
of the amount for which the bonds
were issued.
Now it must be understood that
bonds are virtual mortgages on pro-
perty. These bonds which are still
in the possession of the Morgan bank
ing interests are guaranteed by the
land and materials of the industry for
their full 100 per cent. In other
words, the firm of ]. P. Morgan &
Co. made an immediate rake off of
7 per cent. But this was only the be-
ginning.
The Morgan firm did not turn the
money over to the Interborough but
kept it and paid it out to the Inter
borough only as it later needed funds
for it's current expenditures, building,
material costs, etc. The Morgan
bankers paid the Interborough 2H
per cent interest for the money which
it thus held in reserve for the trac-
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-26

cOCC britain.
an spite of Britain's violation of
its engagements to the Soviet" the
Trade Commissar said, "Soviet organi-
cations in London have been instructed
to fulfill all of its engagements al
ready made.
That the House of Commons, DOM
mated by the die-hards, will approve
the decision of the Cabinet is regarded
as certain.
''We will be able to stand the blow
without great difficulty" said Trade
Commissar Mikoyan. "The British
will soon realize that greater harm
has been done England than the Soviet
Union. Despite the major place Eng
land has occupied in our trade we viii
rebuild our external commerce and
viii insure an immediate market in
other countries.
Baldwin is mistaken if he thinks
that after expelling the trade organi-
cation that their functions will pass
to British commissions and firms"
Crusade Against Socialism"
Gust when the Geneva economic
conference has recognized the princi-
pie of equality of capitalists and So
cialists the British government starts
an immediate and irreconciliable cru
SADIE against socialism," said Pravda.
"The sympathy of millions of the
Continued on Page TU0)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-26
POWERS SPLIT ON
RUSSIAN POLICY,
BERLIN'S OPINION

BERLIN, May 25.-Political cir
cles in Germany take rather calm
view of the Anglo-Soviet break.
The general opinion in informed
circles in Berlin, which are in closest
touch with both the British and the
Russians, Isl
There will be no war.
2.-There will be no solid anti-Sov-
let front Of the western powers, which
England supposedly is trying to Gre
ate, for the reason that Germany is
the necessary key state to such a
front, and will never join it.
Germany, it is emphasized on all
sides, will stay neutral at all costs.
The powers expect to repeat the
Chinese performance in Russia, each
pursuing its own advantage. France
and America, especially, are expected
to go after the trade that England
loses.
The Baltic region, already troubled
by its own problems, now becomes,
more than ever, the battle-ground for
Anglo-Russian flank attacks.
The Lithuanians arrested General
Konstatin Kleszinski for alleged spy
ing for Russia, while the lefts ares
ted and searched Russian monarchists.
II is understood that these very active
anti Russian forces are maintaining
connections with official England,