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

Winnik to speak again, and the in
corruption Of bis speech by Morris
Jellan, a union member, who rushed
~ to the platform and said in an i'm
ppessive manner, 81 have just been
released from Jail after serving 3
months as the result Of an injunction
oa,.en by a New Brunswick boss. We
don't want to hear our enemies talk
any more. And Winnik sat down.
The final scene was the exit of
schachtman and company in the
midst of jeers, cat-calls, shouts Of de-
fision and cries of Down with rats;
Down with traitors; Down with
Sori;in'; and many less polite cpl
thets.
Big And Good
1t was one Of the largest member
ship meetings Local % ever had and
by far the most exciting. The mem
bers win not forget it soon-and
neither will the international gang.
They must have felt the throne tot
tering, and foreseen the days of ease
and luxury drawing to an end.
Hearing on the injunction of the
International Fur Workers union
against officers Of Local 25. which
was set for hearing this morning was
postponed FOR ten days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
Fur Workers Relief
Committee Helps Box
And Passaic Strike

At the time when the New Yorl.
fur workers were in their bitter fight
against the bosses, our fellow work
ers across the river in New Jersey
stood fighting for union against long
hours and wage cut. The furriers,
having trouble in their own fight
against the bosses, also helped the
Passaic textile strikers financially.
After their victorious strike the fur
riers realized that only through com
bined efforts of the working class
could the Passaic strike be won. The
shop chairmen on August 18th, 1926,
organized a relief committee for the
purpose Of aiding the brave strikers
with relief. This committee has done
good work in collecting money and
also helping out n great deal on the
Coney Island concert and the Passaic
bazaar, and also by tax of S1.00 that
was assessed upon the fur workers.
Seeing that the paper box makers
are also having a bitter fight against
their stubborn bosses and that relief
is needed; the Furriers Relief Com
mittee as a class conscious body has
decided to help them. The Furriers
Relief Committee has sent out a few
thousand tickets for the concert and
ball to be held on February 18th,
1927, and has also sent out over a
thousand contribution lists. So far
a small number of workers have set
tied for same. By doing this the fur
riers show that they realize that any
strike where the workers are fighting
for their just demands is looked upon
as if it were their own fight.
The General Relief Committee for
the Passaic textile strikers in con-
junction with the Furriers' Relief
Committee is giving out 10 cent
stamps for the purpose of aiding the
Passaic strikers and their children.
We must help the Passaic strikers,
they have already won in four mills
and they must win in the others as
well. Never win the workers allow
them to go back to work without 3
union after such brilliant straggl
ana llShI Tor over year.
We must help them by giving them
relief, by buying 10 cent stamps and
trying to sell as many as possible.
"Do Your Duty"
Stamps can be obtained It the Of
ices Of the Furriers' Relief Commit
ice, % East 22nd Street, or at the
General Relief Committee of the Pas
sale Strikers at 100 Broadway, Room
|225.
All receipts for the tickets for the
Paper Box Makers Ball and the 10
cent stamps shall be sent in imme-
diately to the Furriers' Relief Com
mittee at their office at % East 22nd
Street
Long live the solidarity of the
workers"
Furriers Relief Committee of
Striking Workers, J. WEISSBERG,
secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
Mayors Meeting
Fails to Settle Box
Makers Strike
(Continned from pace N

t1ulIlHdtt lIuln pare -.
encouraging enlistments. The recruit
ing officers were present, and circu-
lated among the crowd as soon as the
marines were returned by the acting
mayor to the command of their own
officers.
The absolute contempt which the
employers show for the invitation of
the mayor is no surprise to the strik-
ers. Eight times either the strikers,
or some third party has asked for a
conference, and each time the employ
ers refuse, or ignore it.
Strike Goes On.
Ever since the beginning of the
strike the bosses have enjoyed the
protection of the police. Policemen
have been seen every day sitting
alongside of scabs, driving loads of
scab-made paper boxes through the
streets. Policemen, in default of
scabs, have even been seen to load
and unload scab-made goods. Union
pickets are beaten mercilessly, union
men and women are kept out of work.
But even so, the strike has now
lasted already Is weeks. According
TO testimony submitted by the man.
ager of the union, Fred Caiola, the
average strike support that the union
has been able to pay is 60 cents per
week.
Still, after 10 weeks of strike, the
ranks are solid and desertion are very
few. Over 1000 men and women are
determined to see the matter through
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
,0G0 New Subscribed
TO Bond Issue OF the
Flew York Joint Board

NEW YORK, Feb. More than
$4,000 has been subscribed to thu
Joint Board bond issue by workers and
organizations outside New York,
Julius Portnov, secretary Of the "Save
he Union" bond issue Of S25O,000,
announced today. Chicago leads the
honor roll with So 500. with Los An
geles a close second Of $4,000
There are a hundred Workmen's
Circles in New York that have con
tributed from their treasures and are
canvassine their membership for the
sale Of the bonds, and hundred 9th.
ar organizations ENGAGED in raising
money by ceiling the bonds" Mr.
PcrtnoY said IN announcing the large
sales out of town. "The sales are not
limited to garment workers by any
means. Painters, shoe workers. bak-
CTS. carpenters, laundry workers,
leather goods workers--in fact every
trade, are investing in the bond is
sue. as we'll as many workers clubs. "
The total contributions from other
cities than New York are listed up.
'o-dat. MS follows: Chicago. $500;
los Angeles, $4,000; Philadelphia,
1880; Detroit, $4,000; Roston, So
500; st. Louis. $4,000; MINNEAPOLIS,
I.100 Washington, 81 800; Hart
'orl. 279. Baltimore, 81 500; Cleve-
land, 81 200; Paterson, n. j.. s1,70o;
'.anforS 500; Atlantic City $3.50;
Albany. $500: Buffalo, $500; San Fran
cisco, $500: Kansas City. $500; Sa
yannnh. 500; San Diego. $3.50; San
Antonio, $500; MilwarkAa. $500;
PittsburP. S700: Youneat,-Nh, $500;
Omaha. si75; Toledo, SITE; Havan-
ma s25: Scranton, $780, Sioux City,
$3.50, Cincinnati. $500: Duluth, $3.50.
Trenton, 5000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
sEeNrrANrs ersieE

Photographic
by Abraham
Garment Workers urging
terminate the Communists
whom addressed has carried
wing arrived at not only the General Executive Board meeting
unofficial!
international took OF The
Since Sigmans complaints
meetings these signed revelations n yeryi
The letter Of right wing
international officials vastly
the against the left wing than in winning strikes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
Armed Conflict
Grows Certain
Says Vaca
MCaraguan Representative
Says Conflict Is Certain

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The dan
ger of armed conflict between Ameri-
can marines and the Nicaraguan lib
erals 'grOws more certain" DIR. T. c.
Naca, representative here of the
Sacasa government, warned in q
statement today.
The statement added:
"The constitutional (liberal) gov
eminent of Nicaragua, grieved at the
injustice of so unequal struggle, de-
sires once again to protest before the
nations of this hemisphere ana the
world at large, against a situation
not of its own seeking but forced
upon it by relentless military power
Of an invader bent stubborn.y upon
imposing by force Of arms its selfish
dictates upon the people of a small
country that it persists in calling a
sovereign sister nation"
Recent victories, Vaca said, have
carried the liberals within 80 miles Of
Managua, capital Of the Diaz govern
ment, where is sttioned strong u. S.
U. S. marine guard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
800 Eyicted by Fire;
Blaze in Brooklyn
Does $25,000 Damage

Three hundred persons were driven
from their homes yesterday by fire
in the two-story brick building at
ASA Hart street, Brooklyn.
1t is estimated that the damage
was about $4,000. The fire is be-
lieved to have been caused by spon-
taneous combustion.
Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WOREER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02


PUERTO CABEZAS, Nicaragua.
Feb. DIR. Juan Sacasa continues
to hold office here, the real capital
of the country, despite the fact that
at Managua, behind his guard of
American marines, is the president
recognized by the United States gov.
eminent, Adolfo Diaz.
Sacasa has issued a statement thai
everything possible to avoid friction
and the needless slaughter of Mica
raguans, but that he expects, never
theless, sin due course the marines
viii have to open fire against the lib
erals and kill hundreds Of Nicara-
guam citizens to support Diaz, as in
1912.
Diaz A Puppet.
Briefly. as to the situation with
purposes of promoting peace: It is
obvious that Diaz has nothing to Of
fer. He has not legal right to the
Presidency. The only argument he
can advance is the moral and ma
terial support of the American gov
eminent. On the contrary, am legal
T. entitled to the Presidency, backed
morally and materially by an over
whelming majority of Nicaraguans.
The marines are only delaying our
decisive triumph. am, moreover,
supported by the public opinion of
The entire world and majority of
citizens of the United States who are
levers of justice and liberty.
"The preceding statements explain
the impossibility of peace based on
Diaz in the Presidency l defend the
rights of the Nicaraguan people with
cut the slightest animostiy toward the
american government, reiterating
with great pleasure my similar prev
icus statements that | have never OBJ
structed the policy of the United
States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02
FURNISHED ROOMS

A decent bachelor with fair odu-
cation may share q four-ropm bach
elor apartment. All improvements,
including phone. sufficiently iur-
weekdays AFTER $3.50 p. m. Cumber-
land 52SS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02

Roll in the Srhs For The DAILY
h0,A 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02

Ten your friends TO buy The
DAILY WORKER at the news
stands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-02-02

Continued from Page ~
abor Council; and that ended Hill
Evening star., 1927-05-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EXHIBIT II o NJ E
COMPLETELY FUR
NISHED AND DEC
GRATED BY THE
PALAIS ROYAL.
(Homes wired un-
der direction the illu-
minating engineer of
the p. E. p. Co..
Evening star., 1927-05-11

sEMIDETACHED BRICK HOMES
IN CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$500
$3.50 Cash-$77. so Month, Including All Interest.
SAMPLE HOUSE,
4207 JENIFER ST. NV.
Six and tile bath with builtn fixtures hwh electric
lights hardwood floors large closets cellar with laundry
tubs; porches and other features.
TO INSPECT
Drive Connecticut Harrison st. to And ST.,
thence north houses Wisconsin enifer turning
east houses
Open Sundays 10 pm and week days pm pm.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO, INC,
Established 1901.
o13 18th St. NV. Main 26oO
Note New Address
Evening star., 1927-05-11
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

IMMEDIATELY
WEST OF CONN AVE.
CLEVELAND PARK.
NEW-REDUCED.
every modern convenience-but built in a
sound 'oid: d:fashioned" manner. Perfectly
rooms'. two d' tiled baths; attractive stone
'' rvrpRRSSSRE5 syss{ sASLB HgPEGFP4 SEE THESE
EBEE E6HEs bfF6EE h9e6bEEED. .pEcfBINsN fBkFsN'EESS IS
sSR sRRSEfSSS sH55rn AFHER iEhHI'h ~ E'rH0GGEE SGE
STONE & FAIRFAX,
Ma5R over @fSa Forty Year. of Real s2i service S =
BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME
IN WOODLEY PARK.
Ideal location, close to
Conn. ave. and all conven-
fences. 1t has eight large,
bright, airy rooms on two
floors, with large attic above.
Two splendid modern tiled
baths; additional maids bath
and quarters in basement;
hardwood floors throughout;
finest modern heating equip
ment; large porches; avn
ings for entire house; copper
screens; metal weather strips;
built-in garage. AS delight
full a home as fancy might
conceive.
Owner having purchased
large home in suburbs will
sell at price much below its
actual cost. Terms.
McKEEVER & GOSS,
| 1415 K St. Main 4752.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

List 3-4650 Restoration To Entry of
Lands in National Forest-Not is
hereby given that the lands described
below within the Tusayan National
Forest. will be open to settlement and
entry at the United States Land Of
flee at Phoenix, Arizona, under the
provisions of the homestead law and
act of June IL, 1906 ga Stat, 233) ),
on November 1, 1927, by any quail
fled person in the absence of entry by
persons coming within either of the
two following classes: (1) Persons
named after each tract upon whose
application the lands were listed, If
any, who, in order to avail themselves
Of the preference right, must file
their application within sixty days
prior to date of opening; (2) Ex-serv-
ice men of the war with Germany,
who, in order to avail themselves of
the preference right conferred by
Congress, may file application within
one hundred ten days prior to date of
filing. All such applications filed with
in the first twenty days of this period
will be treated as simultaneously filed
at 8 a. m. on the ninetieth day prior
to date of opening. Applications by
ex-service men thereafter, but prior to
date of opening, will be treated in the
order in which filed. The general
public may file applications within
twenty days prior to opening date.
These will be treated as simultan-
eously filed at 9 a. m. on date of open
ing, but no application will be allowed
prior thereto. A tract of 1899 acres
within unsurveyed but what may be
when surveyed, Secs. and 8, T. 20
NJ, r. 6 E., G. and S. R. NJ, described
by H. E. S. No. 644, listed upon the
application of Sanford Rowe of Grand
Canyon, Arizona. List 3-4650. May
26, 1927. D. X. Parrott, Acting As
sistant Commissioner of the General
Land Office. 7-15-4t
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona in and for the County
of COconinO
Beatrice terna Chavez, Plaintiff
Darotello Chavez, Defendant
SUMMONS NO. 2272
In the Name of the State Of Ari-
zona, to Darotella Chavez, defendant,
Greeting:
You are Hereby Summoned And
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court of the State Of Arizona, in and
for the County of Coconino, and an
swer the Complaint therein filed with
the Clerk of this said Court, at Flag
staff, 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 de-
fault will be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for. the County of Co.
conino, this 21 day of July, A. D.,
1927.
TOM L. REEFS
7-22-4t Clerk of the Superior Court
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

East Half of the Southeast Quarter of
the Northwest Quarter Of the South
east Quarter, the East Half of the
Northeast Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of the Southeast Quarter and
the Northwest Quarter of the South
east Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter of Section %, and the South Half
of the Southwest Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter, the North Half of
the Northwest Quarter of the South
west Quarter, the Southwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter and the Northwest
Quarter of the Southwest Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter of Section "a,
in Township 20 North, of Range 8
East of the Gila and Salt River Meri-
dian, containing $50 acres, and
Whereas, a special execution and
order Of sale was duly issued out of
said Court and cause, dated the 21st
day of July, 1927 and to me as Sheriff
duly directed and delivered for exc
cution.
Now, therefore, public notice is
hereby given that on Saturday, the
10th day of August, 1927, at the hour
of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, at the courthouse
door Of said County of Coconino, in
the city of Flagstaff, l will offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash, all
the right, title, claim and interest of
the above named defendants in, of and
to the above described property, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment and costs of
suit, and all accruing costs.
Dated this 21st day of July, 1927.
j. o. PARSONS, Sheriff.
7-29-3t
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29
Something Should Be
Done About 1t, Pronto

1t is baldface, outrageous lying;
the deliberate stuffing of automobile
tourists from the effete East with a
pack of the most fantastic yarns the
resourceful Westerner can invent.
Each season sees formidable additions
to the stock and an unceasing supply
Of new victims, gullible beyond human
comprehension.
An interested group gathers, and
the fireworks commence. Brother"
he is grayely informed, "you sure
started for the right place. You'll be
new man when you reach Los An
geles, that is" lowering his voice mys-
teriously, IF you get there alive"
"What do you mean?" Jones' dor
mant fears flare into a bright flame
"Mexicans, brother, that's what
mean,v his new friend whispers
hoarsely. "The bandits are out! IF
you were just an ordinary man, I'd
running wild ia New Mexico"
Beyond the quicksand country
Jones ran into the reptile zone. Awe
struck, he sat at the feet of weather.
beaten storekeeper, who initiated him
into the terrors Of the rattlesnal1e
country beyond. By way of tuition
he sold Jones horsehair rope to
stretch about his camp at night. This
kept the rattler from climbing in his
bed.
Rattlesnakes filled his dreams and
waking moments for two days then
faded before a graver menace. Jones
met the sage who introduced him to
the hairy tarantula. The tarantula
has figured in so many detective mur-
der stories, where its bite causes the
deeease of the victim, that it is a sure
fire hit. The description of its appear
ance is always vague enough to cause
the sucker to shy violently at every
spider he meets thereafter.
John Henry Jones piloted his ma
chine out of the Mohave with a grin
on his face. The press-agented ter
rors, that failed to materialize, had
broken the back Of his credulity. He
was still grinning when he surmounted
Cajon Pass and started the quick de-
scent toward the distant orange
groves Of California. He had lost the
New York air. Some Of it had been
scared out of him in the Kansas mud
Hoie. New experiences cropped DIS
Of it along the roadside. The rest of
it had been baked out in the desert.
He was now bringing the new vision
of life, painfully acquired, back to
earth. In fact he was in a fair way
of becoming westerner.
Nevertheless it is a terrible gaunt-
let to ask any man to run. Something,
something serious, ought to be done
about it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29
CITY OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA
ORDINANCE NO. 273
AN ORDINANCE


CHANGING THE NAME OF
RAILROAD AVENUE IN THE
CITY OF FLAGSTAFF, STATE
OF ARIZONA, TO THAT OF
SANTA FE AVENUE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN OF THE CITY
OF FLAGSTAFF, IN THE COUNTY
OF COCONINO, STATE OF ARI-
IONA, AS FOLLOWS
Section l. That the thoroughfare
in the City of Flagstaff heretofore
designated, called, known and plated
as Railroad Avenue" be and the
same is hereby changed to, and, upon
the taking effect of this Ordinance,
shall thereafter be called and known
as "Santa Fe Avenue"
Section 2 This Ordinance shall
take effect thirty 500 days from and
after its adoption by the Mayor and
Aldermen Of said City and the sign
ing thereof by the Mayor.
Section 3. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
this Ordinance, are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Mayor and Aldermez
of the City Of Flagstaff, State of Ari-
zona, this the 18th day Of July, A. D.
1927.
I. B. KOCH,
Mayor Of the City of Flagstaff.
Attest:
CLARENCE T. PULLIAM,
Clerk of the City Of Flagstaff.
Posted this 18th day of July, A. D.
1927, in three (3) public places in the
City of Flagstaff.
A------------------,
Marshal Of the City of Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF's SALE
State Of Arizona, Plaintiff,

Hattive ". Dunn, individually and as
Administrative Of the estate of
James d. Dunn, deceased; Ruth E.
Dunn, Chas. Dudley Dunn, Nell
Morris, John Doe Morris, Mildred
Longley, John Doe Longley, John
Doe, Jane Doe, and Richard Roe,
Defendants.
Whereas, on the 21st day of July,
1927, a judgment was duly rendered in
and by the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, within and for the County
of Coconino, in the cause above en-
titled, in favor of the above named
plaintiff and against the defendants
above named, for the recovery of the
sum of $277000 and for foreclosure
Of plaintiffs mortgage lien on the fol-
lowing described real property, to-
wit:
The South Half of the Southeast
Quarter of the Northeast Quarter, the
East Half of the Southeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter Of the North
east Quarter, the North Half Of the
Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter, the East Half of the North
east Quarter of the Northwest Quar-
ter Of the Southeast Quarter, the
Southeast Quarter Of the Northeast
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter, the
Northeast Quarter of Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter, the
Southwest Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter Of the Southeast Quarter, the
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29
HAD GOOD CAR BUT
WROTE BUM CHECKS

James H. Stott was arrested in Will
liams this week and Deputy Sheriff
Thomas McNeely of Kingman went to
that city to bring Stott to Mohave
county where he was wanted on bad
check charge.
Stott was drying big Packard
automobile and had been in Kingman
last week having work done on the
car and new tires put on it. In pay
ment for the work and tires he gave a
local garage a check for $187, and
when the check was taken to the bank
they found that it was no good. In
the meantime Stot had left town and
no word was heard from him for sew
eral days.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29
Library Notes

The three volumes of McClintock' s
History Of Arizona have been Sc
cured for the library. This set has
long been out of print, and because of
its rarity, has been in much demand
the past few years The set now in
the library was owned personally by
Con P. Cronin, state librarian, and has
corrections and marginal notations
by Mr.. Cronln which adds to the value
of the books. Needless to speak of
the very special interest this addition
holds for Flagstaff readers.
Pepy's Diary is one Of the worlds
great books. 1t is with the idea of
enabling everyone, old and young, to
enjoy the human comedy it contains,
that "Everybody's Pepys," has been
prepared. One finds the famous Diary
astonishingly modern and interesting
in its new form.
"Bookman Anthologysof Verse is a
cross section of American poetry, with
intimate pictures of the poets along
with some. examples of their work.
D. Maitland Bushby terms himself
the desert poet, and dates his new
volume Mesquite Smoke Flagstaff.
Arizona, July, 1926.
Some sixty-five juvenile books have
been placed on the shelves the past
two weeks. Noteworthy among them
are some beautiful new editions of
famous old classics, and many super
vised better books, of the American
Library association, for boys and girls
of all ages.
New adult fiction just off the press
includes the following titles: Cease
Book of Sherlock Holiness" Conan
Doyle; Twilight Sleep" Edith Whar-
ton; Drums of Aulone," Chambers;
PLANTER Of the Tree Ayres; "Ghost
of Hemlock Canyon" Bindloss; 'All
at Sea-" Carolyn Wells; "Interlopers, !"
Oppenheim; Tavern Knight" Saba
TIM; Mother Knows Best" Edna Fer
Der; Runaway Trail" Treynor; "Har-
vest Moon Fletcher; Hidden King
DOM" Beeding; "Judge Colt" w. NJ.
Raine; wolf Pack" Cullum; "Outer'
Gate" Cohen; Jobs Niece" Grace L.
Hill.
The Coconino sun., 1927-07-29

Sears Roebuck & Company have
opened a new mail order house in Los
Angeles. The new plant cost $780,
600. The company will have pay
roll Of 1900 people.