davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
'@or Sinclair

pect Hill field is filling with water.
Of course your fathers got shares
in my foreign undertakings, but
none of them will realize anything
for long time; so it looks as if
you'll have to sell them out"
"Who is to handle all this ?"
Here's a copy of Jim's will
you can take it home and study it
ct your leisure. The executors are
you and me and Fred Orpan, and
you and BERTHE are to divide the
estate. Of course that's been
knocked out by his marriage; I'M
less he's made another will, the
widow gets one half, and you and
BERTHE quarter. l promised your
father I'd do the executors work,
so l suppose it's up to me. Let
me say this right away-that Para
disc field bears your name, and if
you want to take it over and run
it, | won't stand in your way. You
can sell some of your holdings, and
buy me out at the market price
and run the business for yourself.
Do you want to be an oil MANI"
NO." said Bunny, promptly. 81
do not"
"Well, then, I'll have to buy out
your fathers stock; because the
company is bankrupt, and won't
carry it unless l have control. You
and me could work together, Jim
Junior-your ideals are too high"
Verne laughed-but without his
usual jollity. eff l hadn't promised
your old man to do this job, I'd
like to dump Ross Operating onto
you and let it go bankrupt on your
hands, and see what you'd do. You
didn't agree with your father about
business men controlling the courts.
Well, by Jees, you just be an up
right public-spirited young citizen,
and let the courts appoint a re-
ceiver for Ross Operating, without
any bribery and undue influence of
any sort-not pulling any political
wires and making any threats or
improper promises-and see how
much you'd have left of the eight
or ten millions, or whatever will
be collected from the insurance
companies few years from now!"
Ito Be Continued).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14

to cause a snort of disgust from rural
districts trying desperately to raise
anything, or sell what nature permits
them to raise, he goes on to say:
"The farmers got to have credit,
He mustn't be forced to unload at the
worst time.
"He ought to be able to borrow his
crops full value. when he harvests it.
Then his bank can't afford to have
him sold out at slump prices, for the
benefit of spectators, who mean to
hang on for the next rise. On that
basis, the farmer doesn't have to sell
until he gets ready. anyway.
eff the farmers bank won't do this
Tor him, the government ought to.
Brainy farming, community ware.
houses and credit, l tell you-that's
agricultural cooperation"
II don't forget the consumer
added the food man.
Hes entitled to carload rates.
"The big dealer gets his stuff bv
the carload. The little one gets small
jags. Of course they cost him more.
what does the big chap do? He
buys goods, but not quite Al. Then
he puts on his own labels and sells
slightly inferior stuff as first quality,
saying he can cut prices because he
buys in quantity. But really he pock
cts the rake-off from his carload
freight rates.
"The little guy has to buy top grade
stuff for the sake of top grade labels
and his freight costs him more. Ma
turally, he's undersold by the big one.
"The consumers stuck either way.
He doesn't get the goods he thinks
he's buying, or he does get 'em, but
they cost him too much.
"The little dealers game is to CO.
operate, too--get together, order in
carload lots and have a truck to re-
ceive their carload at the railroad
station and distribute it among EN-"
"That," concluded Sherman, "is CO.
operation, from producer to consumer,
but you'll never get the middle men
to agree on it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
Minority Stockholders Howl.

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 13.-Allegine
that through neglect and malfeasance
on the part of directors Of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company, the
stock of the company had deprecated
in value at least $15,000,000, Nathan
w. Rice and six other stockholders,
filed in common pleas here a suit
against all the directors of the COM
pany, asking an accounting.
The suit was filed by former At.
torney General c. c. Crabbe, of
Columbus, and is the seventh action
pending in Ohio courts in which the
control Of the company by New York
and Cleveland banking interests is
attacked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14

Chicago, and more messages for
Bunny. He had cabled Dads secre-
tary to ascertain if there was any
will among Dads papers. The
secretary replied that nothing had
been found, and neither the widow
nor the daughter knew of such
document. They were proceeding
to Paris after the funeral, and the
secretary would cable if anything
was found there.
So then to Angel City, and more
cablegrams; the secretary advised
that no will was among Mr.. Ross's
papers in Paris, and BERTHE cabled,
II believe that infamous woman has
destroyed the will. Have you any
thing in Dads writing or hers 2"
From which Bunny made note that
death-bed repentances do not last
very long-at least not when it's
another persons death bed! Bunny
had nothing from Dad, except the
order for the Ross stock, and that
wouldn't bring much satisfaction to
BERTHE. He cabled to Alyse, at her
Paris hotel, reminding her that his
father had stated the terms of their
marriage to be that she was to re-
ceive one million dollars from the
estate, and no more, and asking
her to confirm that agreement.
The reply which he received was
from a firm Of American lawyers
in Paris, advising him on behalf of
their client, Mrs. Alyse Huntington
Forsythe Olivier Ross, that she
knew of no such agreement as he
had mentioned in his cablegram,
and that she would claim her full
rights in the estate. Bunny smiled
grimly as he read. A clash be-
tween Spiritualism and Socialism!
Also a clash between Capitalism
and Socialism! Bunny went to call
on his fathers partner, at the Of
flee, where both could speak frank
ly; and they did. Verne's first
statement was a knockout-Bunny'
father had been mistaken in think
Ing that he had any Ross CONSOLE
dated Class B stock, and therefore
his order upon Verne was worth
less. All those street certificates
had been sold some time ago at
DADS order; Dads memory had
evidently been failing since his ill
ness-or perhaps he had not been
watching his affairs since taking
up with Spiritualism. His business
was in a bad way. In the first
place, the Ross Consolidated Oper-
ating Company, which had been
Dads choicest holding, was practi-
cally bankrupt. Verne had that
day been notified by the fire insur-
ance companies involved that they
would not pay the claims, because
they had evidence that the fires
had been of incendiary origin; they
didn't quite say it in plain English,
but they implied that Verne or his
agents had started the fires, be-
cause the company had an over
supply of oil and was caught with
failing market.
Good Godw said Bunny. whats
that, a bluff"
NO." said Verne, chats a
scheme of Mark Eisenberg, who
runs the banking business in this
city for the Big Five, to knock one
of the independents out. They'll
tie us up in the courts for Christ
knows how many years. Ross OPP
Grating won't have the cash to de-
velop that burned over field, and
if it has to assess its stockholders
for the money, your fathers estate
wont be able to finance its share
without help. The Lobos River
wells are played out, and the Pros
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
The Poor Little Rich Girl

Doris Duke fourteen old girl recently declared the
of New York residence valued 81 furnishings
art objects and other property worth than $60000 p
vate railroad named for her and four automobiles
James Duke her father departed from this life and from
estate worth S60000000 He made his money tobacco,
which say that he amassed this of wealth
by exploiting thousands Of workers. whose labor power he pur
chased at the minimum.
daughters of the workers out Of whose unpaid labor Duke
able those millions that will enable his heirs to live in
Injury will enjoy the luxure of mion-dolar
They lucky if they get occasional ride in taxi No rail
road named after them They ordained go
through this life with the brand Of wage slavery their
They the toer live the crumbs while the parasites
skim the
Get Anoth for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14

AKRON, Feb 13A from having partially broken the ban
which
of the last strike there, this is really
Akron for the of advertising the Nearing meeting
via leaflets at the gates of the rubber plants
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14

Roger |. Sherman
Joe Cannon, the
Gear of t h e
House of Repre-
sentatives in his
day, and interest
ed in Porto Rican
fruit plantations,
admits things are
bad with t h e
American agri-
culturist.
After advising
the poor farmer
to raise only the
best of every.
thing, which is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
Hereto Bis h op Will
Speak at Denver Church
Auditorium; for |. L. ID.

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 13.-Bishor
William Montgomery Brown will
speak at Grace Church Auditorium
Saturday, Feb. 26, and on Sunday
evening, Feb. 9th, he will speak at
New Denver Lyceum, on the West
Side. Both lectures will be held under
the auspices Of the International La
Dor Defense.
The local organization Of the /. L.
D. is making a special effort to secure
a large crowd to hear the hereto
bishop at both meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
Sherman, Old Hand at
Game, Explains Way
Of Food PrOfiteering

WASHINGTON, D. c., Febr. IS. -
Roger 1. Sherman, food expert, old
time Gamer and packer, pal of Uncle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-14
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER.

When replying to these advertise
ments mention The DAILY WORKER.
The border vidette., 1927-05-07
MORNING GLORY MINE

J. A.. Hamilton, Of Chat
tanooga,. Tenn, manager of the
reorganized Morning Glory Min
ing and Smelling Company,
whose property lies close to the
Big Jim mine at Harshaw, will
be in the district soon to arrange
for preliminary work looking to
ward resnption of work at this
we'll known property.
If tentative plans are carried
out, a mill and smelter will be
erected at the mine, which has
an enormous tonnage of low grade
ore blocked out. The ore is cop
per, lead. silver and zinc.
The Morning Glory property
is located in the center of what
is, probably, the mcst highly
mineralized area of this county.
The Aardshell, Black Eagle,
Hermosca, Trench, American,
Big Jim, Derrick Patagonia, A
migo, Blue Nose Extension, Mol
ly Gibson, and Mowry mines are
all within small area, and all
but three of these properties
have produced much wealth 10
past years. Four of them are
now producing substantial ton
nages of good grade shipping
ores.
The Big Jim ore horizon strik
es through the Morning Glory
| property. The main fault break
from the American also strikes
through it. Neither of these
horizons have been developing
by the Morning Glory, as past
development has been confined
to the Morning Glory vein, which
appears to be related to the
Mowry deposit.
Past development of the Morn
ing Glory has produced aubstan
/ tial tonnages Of copper silver
ores from above their main tun
mel levels. Some zinc ore bodies
The border vidette., 1927-05-07
SUMMONS-NO. 1853

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of>Arizona.
Ethel Harrison Hunter, Plain
tiff, vs.. S. E. Hunter, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint fled
in the said county OF Santa Cruz,
in the Office of the clerk of the
said superior court.
In the name OF the State OF Ari.
zona to S. K. Hunter, Defendant,
Greeting:
You ere hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
OF Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
Of this said court, at Nogales, In
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you OF this
summons. if served IN this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter. the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service; or Judgment
by default will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the Superior Court Of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, this 26th
day of March, 1927.
Seal. RoBT. E. LEE,
Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
By VIOLA ALLEN, Deputy Clerk
4-2-5t.
The border vidette., 1927-05-07
SENIOR AsHuRsT is RIGHT

Senator Henry F. Ashurst,.
Arizona's dynamic senator, yes.
steiday sent kilograms to the
Secretary of Labor and to the
Commissioner General of Immi
grafton, protesting in vigorous
terms the unsanitation, the
quarters the small force and the
insde9oacy in The handling of
aliens at the u S. Immigration
office in | ogales.
Senator Asburst called upon
the proper officials 10 Washing
ton 20 immediate relief, pointing
cot that the small force Of Anne.
rican INSPECTORS could not handle
tie situation and that many al.
lens were com PEELED TO await in
spectioD ter several days until
their turn came, il was also
Lointed cut that the small.
crsmptd d quarters. into which
the aliens are packed, until pro.
Ierty inspected, were unsanitary
and might lead TO the spread OF
disease. II was also poiated out
that the through line railroad to
Mexico City was now completed
md that in ali probability more
aliens would seek admittance
through the port Of Nogalas and
therefore the immigration force
stationed here should DO incress
cd SO As to meet the present anC
fnture demand.
The Herald desires to compli-
ment Senator Ashurst on his &C.
tivity iH this matter. The pre-.
sent immigration officials and in
spectors have done their utmost
to cope with the problem and Il
is hoped that the Division OF I'm
migration will remedy a bad 81
tuatiOu.
Many Mexican business men
aud their families are coming
through Nogales daily enroute
to the Pacific Coast and other
points. fer vacation. Many shop
per are coming daily to,purchase
their needs in Nogsles, Arizona.
I IT is necessary that the local i'm
migration office be prepared to-
meet every emergency. Large
airy quarters are headed and the
present fficient force should be
doubled or even tripled.
We hope that the messages Of
Senator Ashurst to Washington
officials will have the desired eff.
feet. ct.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1927-05-07
were encountered but left in
place for future profits.

The present management is
now financing upon substantial
basis, and not only the present
known ore horizons will be de
veloped and made profitable, but
the Big Jim and main fault
breaks will be developed and
placed upon the tonnage basis.
It is probably that the large
Mineral Hill ore body of the
Morning Glory will be found to
be one of the above named ore
horizons. Insufficient work has
80 far been done to prove this.
The property has been examin
ed by a number of we'll known
mining engineers for the com
pany. The reports following the
examinations show large ore re
serves now blocked and assure
the property an excellent future.
The last engineer to estimate
the ore bodies was T. N Stevens
of Tucson, we'll known mining
engineer and United States de.
putty mineral surveyor. Mr..
Stevens estimated large ton.
nages of ore could be blocked out
, besides the enormous tonnage
now in. sight.
Properly financed and equipped
all Of which now seems to be
nearing completion. this proper.
ty is expected to take it's place
as one of the large producers OF
| this camp. Those who know
this property, it's pastrecord and
future possibilities, are optimistic
regarding its development.
With the advent of selective
flotatioo, there are ore bodies
now partially developed in the
! Morning Glory which should
make operations very protita BILE
Electric power in abundance
is available, as the high tension
wires OF the Nogales power com
| pany are already strung across
! the property. 1t is part of the
The border vidette., 1927-05-07

For SALE-A BARGAIN-Lot
Thirty. three approximately II
by 2lO feet, and part of lot num-
Der thirty, situated on the north
(high) side of Elm street, oppo-
site the Bulge Flats. An ideal
site for an apartment house or
residence, being near the Elm
street school and close TO the
business center. For particulars
see Emory D. Miller at The
BORDER VIDETTE Office.
The border vidette., 1927-05-07

FARM WANTED by cash buyer.
Any location if a bargain. Will
deal with owner only. Give best
cash price and describe. Address
IS. l. Reed, White River Jet.
Vermont.
The border vidette., 1927-05-07

development plah, it is under
stood, to electrically equip the
mine thereby making great
saving in fuel and its transpor
tation to the property.
The deposit was discovered
late in the sos by David Neal
who, with A. S. Henderson, soon
took out considerable silver silv.
er ore, which be roasted al
Mowry or leached. On reaching
the sulphide zone, which then
seemed to contain mostly pyrite
be abandoned the mine.
The border vidette., 1927-05-07

BABY CHIX:-Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strain), Black Minorcas, Barred
Rocks, r. I. Reds and TurkeDs.
No electric lights or other egg
forcing methods used on breed
ing fowls.
ENOCH CREWS,
Seabright, Calf.
The border vidette., 1927-05-07
FARROW CHIX-From Wig

orous, pure bred, egg producing
flocks. Feb. and March deliv
cry, White Leghorns $14, An
cones SIS, Barred Rocks and h.
I. Reds $18 in 100 lots. Postpaid
to your door. 100 per cent safe
arrival. Catalog free. E. I
Farrow Chickeries. Phoenix,
Arizona. =,
The border vidette., 1927-05-07

Clerk OF the said Superior Court.
By VIOLA ALLEN, Deputy Clerk
l-2-5t.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
PEPPY ROUNDUP
ON STRANDS
BOARDS

1.-THE Moonlight Maids" star.
ring Anna Toebe and Billy Hagen
and flashing a joyous chorus Of
blondes, brunettes and red heads.
have charge of the entertainment
affairs at the Strand Theater this
week and. take it from the e.
viewer, they are filling the job In
a most agreeable manner.
Anna Toebe. a dashing young
dancer, leads her co-workers in
presenting the program. Her
numbers are original, to say the
least. and Ann comes in for much
favor from the fans. Billy Hagen,
a Washington boy. shines in the
chief comedy role. William has
some new wise cracks. gay com.
edy and an eccentric manner to
recommend him.
Grace Wallace. a charming lit
tile dancer. makes one of the big
hits OF the bill with her splendid
offerings. Joe Ryon sings a
number of Irish ballads and sings
them well. Tom willard has a
humorous assignment. and makes
good with it. Josephine Moore
sings and dances and displays
merit In both lines.
The chorus Is one of the fea.
lures of the bill. Pretty, hard
workers and above the average in
ability. it's members do their bit
in making this. what Is doubtless
the best Mutual attraction to hit
the Strand stage this season.
I'll, s.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
SPITEFIJL BRIDE
BUT AHAPPY
ONE

That old foe to lovers happi.
ness-jealousy gets Constance
Talmadge into a lot OF trouble in
Breakfast at Sunrise" now play.
ing at the Metropolitan. But how
she got out of it and into real
happy realm is what makes this
new screen farce an interesting
picture, that ought to win due
favor here this week.
When one. weds to spite an.
other, trouble generally ensues,
particularly when the girl in qucs-
ton marries for the specific pur-
pose of making her fiance Jealous
so that she might win him.
Wherein lies the plot of the Tai.
madge film. A new screen hero
makes his debut here in the
person of Don Alvarado, who
plays opposite Miss Talmadge as
the husband she married to spite
another. Trouble arises when the
wife discovers she Is in love with
the husba nd not the fiance. Then
and there things move quickly,
but the fiance loses out In the
end.
The opus is purely Constance
Talmadgean and, il memory
serves, we believe it to be one of
the best she has ever made. One
can appreciate the plot. at any
rate.
The added attractions include a
Bobby Vernon comedy and another
Will Rogers film. depicting his
social gestures as unofficial am.
bassador abroad.
The Breeskin redition Of "Or.
pheus" is unusually good, and the
Pathe News picture finishes out
the program.--C. A. w.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
LOVE AND STRIFE
AMIDST THE
HIGHLANDS

II you think you'd like a pic
turization of all of Scotlands high.
land color, with its killed noun.
tain clans. it's bonnie braes, its
bagpipes, plaid, and Lillian Gish
Norman Kerry, and a worthy cast,
you'll see Annie Laurie, at the
Palace, the current week.
deliberately produced with pro,
duction costs undoubtedly stagger-
Ing, Annie Laurie tells the story
Of all the bitterness Of a highland
feud, bloodshed, and strife, and
fights against odds, and romance.
with fragile Gish, like so much
Dresden-C China seemingly about to
be crushed at any moment in the
midst of all the melee.
Kerry hasn't had a better day
on the silver sheet in my short
day, clever enough to make the
most of very colorful role, and
thrown in are Ernest Terrence,
Hobart Bosworth. Creighton Hale.
and Patricia Avery, another
mountain daughter.
whatever reason between the clans
Of Campbell and Macdonald, high
up in the plaid Scottish hills.
Kerry il Ian Macdonald, the chief
Of his outlawed group in love
with Annie Laurie GILLIAN Gish)
who is a daughter Of the oppo.
sition.
Her position forces her to main
tain a neutral posture, and bit
of splendid directing guides her
through some very thrilling sit
uations, until the end sees peace
in the snowswept highlands, and
she is safe in Kerry's arms.
Creighton Hale is the leader Of
the Campbell clan and for the
purposes of the story, a rival of
Kerry's, and mean as can be.
Especially we'll staged are the
fights between the groups and a
showing of Kerry walking be-
tween two ranks ! Of Campbell
clansmen, who heat him with
swords. as Gish follows him
through.
Especially noteworthy Is the
accompanying Scotch music, you
know The Campbells Are Com
ing" "Annie Laurie" and the rest.
Too bad Mr. Beattus didn't hire a
couple bagpipers to work with the
picture.
AS a Stage attraction we have
Ted Weems. himself, and his de-
hghtful band, one of the best in
the business I'm told. They sing
as we'll as play, and well, at that.
and have a real American Indian
dancer. feathers and all, thrown
In. He tells a story of the evo.
luton of jazz dancing from the
days the red men shimmled to
the throbbing of their tribal tom
toms.
We have also Metro Goldwyn
Mayer news reel always accept.
able. and Don Felice, acting as
guest conductor. with the regular
house band. They play "Remin.
iscenses from Scotland.
--R. C.. McC.
The Washington times., 1927-10-24
.COLMAN -BANKY
COMBINATION
AT COLUMBIA

"The Magic Flame" current at
Loew's Columbia, Is an ultra.ro-
mantle story. but it is done in an
exceedingly excellent and plausible
manner.
Against a very colorful back
ground, we have a fast moving
story, in which the element of
photography Is done with an eye
to unusual angles and the action
at times is furious.
The story is bizarre indeed. A
circus clown. through the strange
movements Of circumstance finds
himself a king. Add to this the
fact that his sweetheart seeks
him out to stab him. and you
have the ingredients of a plot
that promises plenty Of interest,
to put 1t mildly.
Ronald Colman and Wilma
Banky. assisted by most capable
cast, have the leading roles in
this fantastic, but pleasing drama.
Colman, in fact, handles two roles
and does ably.
The climax, unfortunately, Is
Tnarred by crude handling, but
1t moves toward happy ending,
in the true movie style, and for
this reason the customers will
forgive It much.
'"rhe Magic Flame" Is enough
out of the ordinary to warrant
a viewing from those who ordi.
narily do not care for pictures.
The M. G. M. News, among
other live events. shows us views
of naval attack on the Air.
craft Carrier Langley by u. s.
destroyerS. This is very thrill.
ing feature.
There Is also a comedy featur.
Ing Lupino Lane and 1t, in keep
ing with the rest of the bill, is
far enough above the ordinary
to warrant especial notice.
The overture by the Columbia
orchestra Is the best this re.
viewer has ever heard in that
house. j. w. Ri