davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Does a man like
a brairly" woman. :?

made Camay. Camay--the luxurious
new soap for face and hands Made
from precious essences of the worlds
finest oils! Essences extracted by the
most delicate refining processes and
blended into soap as pure and per-
feet and lovely as the beauty-loving
modern girl could ask!
You'll like Camay from the
moment you take the slim white
bit of loveliness between your palms.
You'll like the feel" that comes
from its blending - its texture,
smooth as camellia petal, its
aristocratic hardness!
You II love Camay's fresh, elusive
perfume-you who adore daintiness
in all your personal things. A wild
flower fragrance, like Youth itself,
SO gay and light and sweetI
Dip it into lukewarm water-hard
or soft, it doesn't matter. See how
swiftly Camay lathers-feel what
joyous, refreshing suds! Suds as mild
and smooth as cream, and oh, SO
sweet-smelling!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
TOMBSTONE NOTES

- Miss Norma Barr of San Diego, is
visiting here the guest OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Macla.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheldon and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Morris both former res
idents are visiting in Tombstone this
week.
Mrs. Wilfred Dion, accompanied by
Mrs. c. L. Cummings spent Monday in
BiSbee shopping.
The Alumni of the Tombstone I'm
ion high school are planning on a
bip dance to be given Saturday eve
ming August 6. A good orchestra has
already been engaged, and large
crowd will be expected from out of
town.
BENJAMIN E. Pierce of Los Angeles
and Mae Williams of Douglas were
married in Tombstone Tuesday by
Judge Albert M. Sames. The couple
left Immediately after the ceremony
for California on wedding trip. Wal
| ter Spence and wife of Douglas and
Jack Delbridge and wife Of Bisbee &C
companied the young couple to Tomb
stone and were witnesses of the mar
riage.
, R. E. Kolb and wife left this week
for Los Angeles and other coast points
to enjoy short vacation.
! o. A. Ash and S. J. Hayhurst were
in Tombstone Tuesday as witnesses
| in the case of Adolph De. La Tore
VS.. Jack Turner. The action for dam
ages resulting from a collision. Carl
ton M. Beals was the attorney for the
plaintiff and J. T. Kingsbhry repres-
ented the defendant.
VIM Kelly, editor of the Tombstone
Epitaph accompanied by his wife re-
! turned home Saturday from Cali
fornia.
The Tombstone Luncheon club
iourneyed to Fort Huachuca Tuesday
and were guests of Col. Shearer and
Ft. Hunchuca club at lunch at 1890
VIM. Fowler represented Tombstone in
the afterf dinner remarks. After lunch
a reginental review, given in honor OF
! the Tombstone Luncheon club was at
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Jack Sharkey Suffers
Slight Aftermath OF
Fight With Dempsey

NEWTON, Mass, July 26 F)-Jack
Sharkey, Boston's big boy of the
prize ring, admitted today that he
had suffered a slight aftermath of
his battle with Jack Dempsey in
New York last Thursday, but said
he was "all right now" The boxer
interrupted busy day OF prepara-
tions for a vacation in New Hamp-
shire to give smiling denial to re-.
ports that he was dead, that he was
in a hospital and that he was suf-
fering from severe internal hemorr-
hages as a result. of the ManasSa
Mauler's body punches.
Sharkey said he had suffered pily.
sical invonvenienceS after the Demp-
sey fight. Last Saturday he con-
suited his physician, Dr. Martin H
Spellman, of ST. Elizabcth's hospital
regarding what appeared to be a
slight intestinal hemorrhage. On
Sunday he went to the hospital for
an examination. The physician
recommended that he remain at st
Elizabeth's for some time for OBJ
servation, but Sharkey refused and
went home. The only prescription
given by Dr. Spellman was: "Rest ur
and keep quiet"
AS late as today there were traces
of bleeding in the intestinal tract
but the trouble has decreased grad
uslly, DR.. Spellman said He sale
he would not care to describe it az
hemorrhage. The physician said ht
was not certain as to the cause o.
the bleeding but admitted it was
probably. due to the blows Sharkey
had received"
Mrs, Sharkey showed no more con-
Germ than her husband over his in
disposition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

tended. The following people we're
Tombstone representatives: L. E. Mari
Geo. Henshaw, VIM. Tyler, Porter NC
Donald, John Igo, F. j. Vaughn, Maui
rice Whelan, w. j. Stewart, j. T.
Kingsbury, l.. G.. Fahunestock, VIM
Cox, Carl Randall, r. H. Cornelius, r..
B. Valance, w. A. Fowler and A. H.
Gardner from the club; also, Miss Nor
ma Barr, Mrs. Harry Macia, Bert
Morris and wife, j. Sheldon and wife,
Mrs. r.. B. Valilance, Mrs. H. H. Hug
hart, Mrs. Nell Dalgliesh, Mrs. Helen
Keeling, Mrs. VIM. Cox and daughter
Marion and Mrs. A. H. Gardner.
Mrs Wilfred Dion was taken to the
Copper Queen Hospital Tuesday af4-
ternoon very i'll with ptomaine poiS-
on. Her condition is reported very
serious. %
Mrs. Dor Preston motored to Bis
bee Tuesday evening. ,fN
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

amount in Julian stock, wanted to
know from Bennett what was go
ing on inside" the Julian corpora.
tior, Rosenberg told the jury the
big theatrical producer ''got out from
under" with most of his investments
before the crash came. Rarnish was
charged with usury in one of the
SIS indictments returned by the grand
jury. JA
Rosenberg drew commissions, run
ming from large sums to smaller ones
as the acquaintance of Lewis and
Bennett Widened, Tor introducing
wealthy men to the pair Of high
financiers. >f.H {@-
Rosenberg, who sat at the same
desk with Bennett in the Julian Of
flee, testified to the steady streams
of stock certificates" that transfer
clerks Kept pouring from the print
ing presses under Benefits orders,
He testified that Lewis and Bennett
conducted all their "refinancing"
operations for their own benefit with
no thought for the welfare Of Julian
stockholders.
geles stock exchange for over year
as the stage fol- his bull and bear
raids on Julian stock, was related in
the testimony of Fred Packard, Ben
netts confidential CLERK.
Packard testified he had seen prl-
vate transactions between Bennett
land G.. G.. Streeter of the Barneson
and company brokerage firm. Asked
to explain these he testified.
"It has been the general impress
sion for weeks on the Los Angeles
| stock exchange and on Spring street
that Barneson and company was
bearing SSthe Julian market. When
ever ahyolie would phone to asl1
| Bennett what was the matter with
the market he would say, Barnesor
and someone else has been selling
in The market and bearing it down,
So it got very bitter there for a
| long time that BarneSon was the
worst enemy of Julian stockholders.
"Then Streeter would call up Ben
nett while perhaps ten or fifteer
people were sitting around the Of
flee. Mr.. Rosenberg and a number
! OF pool operators were there. Stree6el
would tell Bennett he had ali order
for q large block of stock, and coulc
he fill it. Bennett would scilss hin
out and tell him he had lot o1
nerve to ask for stock from him
Then Bennett would slam up tbs
phone. That was for effect on tht
people in the room.
Later Strceter would come ovel
to get the stock. Bennett would
talk to me and his brother and Mr.
Stanley. I think we we're the only
ones who knew that, behind the
scenes, Bennett was realiy friendly
with Streeter. The break came be.
! tween them when Bennett go
through with the broker, got him tt
buy a large block, and then pulled
the market down on him. two o.
three points"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
FIVE MEN DROWN WHEN
DAM CRIB CAPSTZES

MEiNONTINEE, Mich, July 26 P-
Five men we're drowned today i'll
the Menominee river at White Rapids
when a Golfer dam crib on which
they we're riding turned over and
the men jumped for their lives, ac-
cording to reports received here.
The victims, all employees of Seims,
Helmers and Schaffner company.
Minneapolis contractors, were: Leo
Hassey, 81, Michael Palka IS, Ma
poleon La Londe,i 60, Emanuel Le-
brasheur 81, John Walburn 43, Brain.
erd, Mimi, carpenter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
]. Ogden Armour Sees
Daughter At Sick Bed

LONDON, July 26 dP-Mrs. John
j. Mitchell, Jr., daughter of j. Ogden
Armour. and her husband, who ar
rived in England today after rush.
ing from California to the bedside
of Mr.. Armour, found the invalid
about the same as yesterday.
"Mr. Armour has been very sick
man." said Mrs. Mitchell to The
Associated Press tonight, 'but we
believe that the crisis is now pasS.''
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell are remain
ing in the same hotel with MIR.
Armour for the present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Your skin feels 50
youthful with Carnay

Your skin seems fairly to glow under
the soft lather. Now dash on the
rinsing water-see how quickly the
suds vanish! Your face and hands
come from the towel feeling just
b0Iy-Hks in their supple, rosy fresh
ness!
In word Camay is SO lovely that
it makes you feel lovelier to use it.
You IL want to try it right away
today Ask for it at your druggist
or your department store. Or let
your grocer pick out Camay's dainty
wrapper on his special shelf Of fine
toilet soaps. 1oc cake-a very low
price for soap as luxuriously fine
as Camay.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
BOWLING SCORES

The American legion bowling team
copped a victory from the Eagles
last night at the X alleys They
added four points to their collection
as a result of this win. Warnock,
of the winning team, took hign
honors for the match by scoring 200
in one game and accommodating "a
total of 565 for the match. Stone
was high man for the Eagles with
1853 and 442, high score and high
total respectively.
The Bobcats are scheduled for
match with the Railroad team We'd
nesday night.
Eagles: Colvin, 447; Stone, 444;
Magma, 387; Simpson, 372. Total:
1648.
American Legion: Warnock, SOS;
Stolaroff, 449; Hoyal, 479; Napier,
434. Total: 1887.
s--O---
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
RENEW CONTRACT

MEXICO CITY. July 26 (By Trens
Agency announcement has been
made by the department. of communi-
cations and public works that the
contract with an American firm for
the dredging Of the port of Tampico
has been renewed. The former con-
tract expired early in July.
The department now has available
100000 pesos for this work, the funds
coming from port fees at Tampico
and now being on deposit in the
Tampico branch of the Bank of
Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
MhAt Il CAMAY? :?

The makers of Camay have produced fat fine soap than
any other soap makers in America In Camay they planned
offer you the finest possible agranccd soap How should
they make it,
From every continent except Australia they gather the
choicest oils By delicate processes that could arise only
from Americas most complete soapmakng experience they
extract the essence of these oils.
These essences cannot be bought-thcy only be
tracted And these the precious they blend
make Camay. -tra
With its satinsmoOth texture, its camcakswhiteness,
Camay looks its Partthe soap Youth would choose for her
very roc cake-far less than you would expect to
pay for soap SO exquisite.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
SENTENCE POSTPONED

LOS ANGELES, July 26 R-The
sentencing OF Hugh McLemmy,
Tijuana distiller who was convicted
in San Diego last week of conspir-
acy to smuggle liquor into the United
States, was postponed today until
Tuesday, August 2.
Federal Judge William James
granted the continuance at the re-
quest of defense attorneys when Nc.
Lemmy appeared today. The maxi.
mum penalty he faces is two years
in federal penitentiary and $10,-
900 fine. %a45nE
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Brains aren't enough !

No, brains alone never drew a man
to woman! He may like her better
because of her clevernesS. But what
appealed to him hrSt-whether he
knew it or not-was her charm
Charm youthful zest for life
= the ability to make people love
you and enjoy themselves better be-
cause they re with you. You can't
be a truly happy and successful
woman without them-even with
the best brains in the world!
So make the most of your femi-
nine attractiveness, your youthful
enjoyment! And make the most of
the dainty, luxurious, youth-giving
things that heighten your charm
and zest! Saucy French pumps; gos-
samer stockings; perfumes, delicious,
romantic. Don't they make you
feel happier -lovelier? Then you We
a right to enjoy them! The world
expects women to be joyous and
lovely and young!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
MEXICAN OFFICERS PROMOTED

MEXICO CITY, July 26 (By Trens
Agency Two captains. and five lieu
tenants Of the Mexican army have
been promoted to the next higher rank
for special merit" in recent cam
paigns, The promotion of a large
number of other Junior officers has
also been announced by the war de-
partment, promotions being by senor-
ity. No promotions are announced
for field and general officers.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 82..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27


x MAN will tell you he likes a
"A 'brainy'' woman, of courseI
No man who claims any brains
himself will say otherwise.
A man will even try to prove that
he's attracted to brains by pointing
to Jean or Lucy good friends Of
his, who boast all sorts of college
degrees!
But don't let that mislead you'll
Jean is an extremely personable
young woman, you'll notice. And
did you ever see Lucy fox-trot7
She can dance even better than she
can talk politics.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

TIME TABLE
PICKWICK STAGE
SYSTEM
Leaving Douglas
Westbound
1880 A. M. For all points west.
$50 A. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
11:O0 A. M. For Bisbee, Tombstone,
Tucson, Phoenix and Nogales.
200 P. M. For Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. For all points west.
EaStbOund
$3.50 A. M. .Lordsburg, Deming and
FL PaSo.
7:15sP.aM. Lordsburg, Deming and
Ell Paso.
Arriving at Douglas
From the West
7:30 A. M. From all points west.
1850 A. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
$3.50 P. M. From Bisbee only.
Except Sunday
sos P. M. From all points west.
) $3.50 p. M. From Bisbee, Tomb
stone, Tucson, Phoenix and
Nogales.
From the East
GAS A. M. From Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
7:3O P. M. From Lordsburg, DEM
ing and Ell Paso.
All Stages Depart From
Pickwick Stage Depot
1924 C Ave. Phone 38S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27
Camay-Newl
So lovelyI And SO purel

Just because everything that sur
rounds Youth must be lovely, we've
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

Sd1cy French
pumps; gOS5@-
msr stockings;
an sxqGisits
soap sHcb es
Cs7ay .G...
Don' tbey make
yoa feel IopsIisr,
yoanger7 Tben.
yo3' Os angbtto
snjey tbsm'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

Dispatch TelephOnes 81 and s2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-27

Dispatch Telephones 81 and g..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
offer MARX AND ENGELS
No. 7 by d. Riazanov

A striking account Of the
lives and theories and prao-
teal achievements OF the
founders OF scientific social
Ism. by the Director OF the
=. Marx-Engels Institute.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
Detroit /. L. d. Picnic
viii Be Great Sacc0
And Vanzetti Meeting

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. Is. - On
August 21st, the Detroit City Cen
trail Organization of the /. L. D. will
turn its annual picnic into great
demonstration to free Sacco and Van
zetti
Detroit's monster demonstration on
August 10th was initiated and run
by the /. l.. D. tho technically it was
under the Detroit Federation of Lab
or auspices. Now the /. L. D. will
rally its forces of members and sym
pathizers for a great open air DEM
onstration on the eve Of the proposed
murder Of the two brave fighters
Two nationally known speakers will
address the meeting. The usual fea-
lures of picnic, Dancing, Games and
Refreshments will be present in
abundance and well arranged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
Ebert I'll. Gary Dies In
Fifth Ave. Home
Continued from Page Ome)


who-was the real boss of the conven-
ton of that year. His favorite can
didate was Major General Leonard
Wood, who died last week. Wood had
acted as the chief strikebreaker dur
ing the steel strike when United
States troops occupied Gary, Indiana,
the city named after the dead steel
magnate, and was highly esteemed by
Gary. But Woods strikebreaking ac-
tivities made his candidacy impossible
because Of the general hatred of labor
for him. His next favorite was Frank
o. Lowden, but .Lowden was exposed
as having paid a thousand dollars
apiece to two Missouri politicians for
bribing certain voters in that state,
so he was out of the running. Finally
the notorious crook and CRATER, Harry
NJ. Daugherty recommended Warren
G. Harding to Gary as clark horse"
He was acceptable to Gary and sub
sequently was elected, so Gary had
his man in the White House.
1t was the influence of Gary that
was responsible for the vicious anti
labor character Of the Harding admin
istration, a policy still followed by
the Coolidge gang.
Challenged by Steel Strike.
Gary was one of the dollar year
patriots during the war and used his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
Gary Cycle COssacks
Ride Down Sacco and
VanZetti Meeting

GARY, Ind, Aug. 15.-Motorcycle
police rode into crowds of workers
who were assembled here to the
number of four or five thousand in
answer to a call from the Lake Coun-
ty Sacco-Vanzetti Conference for a
mass protest meeting against the
murder of the two innocent men.
AS the police were arresting the
speakers and one of them, Fred Bic
denkapp had been pulled from the
box, the order to charge was given
the cops. Cries arose as the heavy
guard of motorcycle and regular
cops and an automobile full of plain
clothes men burst into the assembled
crowd. Clubs were swung in a way
that was reminiscent of the days of
the steel strike. Before the masses
had dispersed three workers and all
the speakers had been arrested.
Because Of the intense feeling for
Sacco and Vanzetti among the steel
workers the police had prohibited the
meeting. Among the speakers ar
rested were Norman Beck, a Chicago
university student, Fred Biedenkapp,
Manuel Gomez, and B. Borisoff. The
speakers were charged with disor-
derby conduct and melting to riot and
were fined one dollar and costs.
Don't Forget the Sustaining Fund!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16

position to gouge tremendous profits
out Of the government, meanwhile in
dulging in lavish promises about the
wonderful benefits that would befall
the American workers if they would
only be contented and not strike dur
ing the war. When the steel workers,
in 1919-20 tried to realize some Of
those promises, Gary used his influ-
ence with the government and his
private army of thugs and gunner to
try to break the strike This was the
greatest challenge to his vicious ex-
ploitation of the steel slaves during
his career.
The sabotage of the officialdom of
the American Federation of Labor
under the late Gompers did as much
to break the strike as did the actual
minions of Gary and the government.
Successor Unknown.
The death of Gary Immediately gave
rise to the question of his successor
as head of the steel trust. Many in
fluential Wall Street observers seem
to think that one of the DuPonts will
succeed him, especially in view of the
recent great merger of the steel cor
poration, General Motors and the Du-
Pont powder concern. Others specu-
late on the possibility of Charles M.
Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation succeeding Gary.
But no matter who comes in the
condition of the steel slaves will re-
main as it is until they have the or
gained power to fight the octopus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
Strikes and Demonstrations Only Hope for Sacco Vanzet
DANGER SIGNALS IN THE SACCO-VANzETTI CASE

the death chair should prove a
powerful, tho rude, antidote to the
poison of bourgeois liberalism, propa-
gated in the ranks Of our working
class by the socialist party and
President Green and his venal labor
bureaucracy.
The Communists have had no illu-
sions or misgivings on the whole
Sacco-Vanzetti affair. The Commu-
nists are only more aroused, more de-
termined, more energetic than ever
before to mobilize the greatest masses
for a counter-attack, to call a halt
to the offensive of the capitalists.
Our Party has shown increasing signs
of vitality and success in serving as
the inspirer, driving force, and a
leader in the Sacco-V anzetti cam
palgH, IN The campaign for the pro-
lection Of Che foreign-born workers,
in the campaign for the organization
of the unorganizad, in the movement
for a mass party of the working class
"a labor party. No interests of the
workers are too small for us to fight
for. Our Party, the Party of the
Communists, has no interests other
than the interests of the working
class. The unlimited brutality, the
unmasked terrorism, the vile S t
threats of the exploiters will not
.terrify us. We will go forward with
united, steeled ranks to lead the
workers until they win and destroy
every vestige of capitalist exploita-
ton, of imperialist tyranny in the
United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
Paul Crouch to Speak
AT Minneapolis Meet
For Sacco and Vanzetti

MINNEAPOLIS, August 49,
Sacco- Vanzetti protest demonsrta-
lions are being held thruouot the
entire state, Sunday, August 21,I
! p. M, thirty-six hours before the
time set for their execution a
monster protest meeting and pic
mic will be held at Picnic Grounds,
33d st. South and River Road,
West. Paul Crouch, just released
from the U. S. Disciplinary Bar
racks at Alcatraz, Cal, will be the
principal speaker.
Meetings are also being held at
Chisholm and Ely, Mimi. Dem
onstrations are being held nightly
at Bridge Square, Minneapolis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
Attractive
Offers!
for NEW READERS
of the Daily Worker

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The DAILY WORKER or through
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stand Edition on 20 different days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
MARKHAM CLASSICS
offer ECONOMIC THEORY OF
THE LEISURE CLASS

= N. LSUhtIHAFiI
Thoughtful Marxist read
ers viii find in this book q
guide 50 &n understanding OK
the ideologists OF the mod
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written by the foremost
MARKHAM theorist OF tho day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
offer ELMER GANTRY
No. , by Sinclair Lewis

The famous author of Bah
bitt has given a fine rendi-
ton of the hypocrisy and
sham Of the American clergy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16

have
in in
be
dea in the cricchai
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
offer EMPEROR JONES
No. = by Eugene O'Neill

and other plays
includes the popular plays
Gold" and The First Man"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-16
THE WORLD, as established by
JOSEPH PULITZER, May 10, 1888:

can institution should
belong always privileged public
welfare be satisfied with merely printing draica
independent be afraid predatory
predatory poverty"