davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of February, 1927, Stafford
Alberts Automobile Company, Inc, a
corporation doing business in the pre-
misses and numbered at 1911 G Ave-
nue-in Douglas, CochiseA County, Ari-
zona, and in the premises known as
Stafford-Alberts Automobile Company'st
garage, situated on the Bisbee-Naco
Road, Lowell, Arizona, executed a deed
of assignment for the benefit of it's
creditors, to the undersigned, d. c.
ONeil, who was therein appointed as
signee, which deed of assignment is
now of record in the office of the
County Recorder of Cochise County,
Arizona; sthat all of the property of
the said Stafford-Alberts Automobile
Company, Inc, corporation, has been
transferred to the undersigned as
signee upon the trusts provided by
law.
Notice is hereby given that all cred
itors of the said assignor, Stafford-Al-
berts Automobile Company, Inc, con-
senting to such assignment, shall make
known to the undersigned assignee
their consent in writing, within four
InOALuS ITOIn IulS HOLn udy Ol II SOIu-
airy, 1927, and notice is further given
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said STAFF
ford-Alberts Automobile Company, Inc,
a corporation, assignor, to exhibit and
file with the undersigned assignee
within six months from this 26th day
of February, 1927 distinct statement
of the particular nature and amount
of his claim against the said Stafford
Alberts Automobile Company, Inc, a
corporation, which shall be supported
by an affidavit of the creditor, his
agent or attorney, IN accordance with
law. The address of said assignee is
1901 G Avenue, Douglas, Arizona.
Dated at Douglas, Arizona, this 26th
day of February, 1927,
D. C. oNEIL.
Assignee of the Estate OF Stafford
Alberts Automobile Company; Inc, a
corporation.
First publication Feb. 81, 1927.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
office at Phoenix, Arizona, February
12, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Ross
Bull, of Apache, Arizona, who, on May
81, 1923, made enlarged homestead
entry, No. O54425, for the SkNEA,
NASEA, Section Z, SkNWA, N1A SWA,
Section g. and additional stock raising
homestead entry, O549O5, for Lot 1,
HAWA, SkSEA, Section Z, SWA SWA,
Section s, all in Township 10 S., Range
80 e., G. and S. r. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before H. c. Beumler,
u. S. Commissioper. at Douglas, Ari-
Sona, on the, 22d day of March, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. c.
Bull, J. M Philips and Dexter Bull. Of
Rodeo, New Mexico; Clifford Darnell.
of Apache, Arizona.
STEPHEN D. POOL.
Acting Register.
FIRST publication February 16, 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS.
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending March 3, are as fol-
lows: Copper 1903; silver, 56.73.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, March 5 (P).-The gem
eral cotton market closed steady at net
declines Of / to 8 points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
FOR SALE
APARTMENT HOUSE
INCOME $1O3. 90
MONTHLY

MONTHLY
A good property offered at an attrac
tive price, large lot on corner, paved
section. Very well furnished; $1,000
cash will handle. Price. $4750.00
NINTH STREET
Groom brick in good condition in
Clawson, double garage and 4-room
modern cottage in rear, furnished.
This is good property; price, -. .$550O
$1500.00 cash. .
HUBBELL, REALTY COMPANY
Bank of Douglas Bldg.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
Nacozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations

No. NJ
oOunu North Boun0
r,...' oSuS Mondays
S.. SuayS Wednesdays
o. Fridays
go ~'u' ~. aqua PrIeta Ar. 1880 am.
N46 Cabullona 1880
S1O AT. FronterAs Lv. 9:65
1923 Ar. Esoueda TN o.IS
1898 Lv. A. O.os
1880 Calabaxaa o.1e
'1'"U pm. Ar NacozarI Lv. 7:0O 1. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
HEMSTITCHTNG
Hemstitching ana Picot Edgin~

The best work, prompt attention.
reasonable prices, thoroughly respon-
sble. The Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
917 G Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
NO I I1IAI i Il.
CLAUDIUS HIATT.

STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Cochise-ss.
The foregoing instrument was ac-
knowledged before me this 26th day
of February, 1927, by Roy Hiatt and
Claudius Hiatt, known to me to be the
persons whose names are thereto sub
scribed, who personally appeared be-
fore me and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the purpose
and consideration therein expressed.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this 26th day of February, 1921.
E. G. THOMPSON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires September
25th, 1880.
First publication March 1, 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

Hemstitching, picot 931 18th. Phi. $40
HEMsTITCHING AND PICoTING, 1900
18th st. Phone 61O. Mrs. Iverson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO sELT

Know All Men by These Presents:
That we, Roy Hiatt and Claudius
Hiatt, now doing business under the
firm name and style of "Roy Hiatt and
Son." on Saturday, March 18th, 1927,
will sell and deliver the whole of the
stock in trade, goods, wares, mer-
chandise, furniture, fixtures and good
will of the retail grocery business now
owned and controlled by us at the
premises known and numbered as 1859
"G' Avenue, in the City of Douglas,
County of Cochise, State of Arizona
WITNESS our hands this 26th day Of
February, 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU want a wealthy pleasing sweet
heart, write Box 2459, East Cleveland
Ohio, Enclosing envelope
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Well established cafe;
cash or terms. Address b. of Dis
patch or phone go.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-06

Assignee of the Estate or Stafford
Alberts Automobile Company Inc, a
corporation.
First publication Feb q, 1927.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

DO NOT BE ASHAMED OF WORTHY AMBITION
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
THE LEGISLATURE MARKING TIME

According the journal of the Eighth Legislature
body Friday
March 18th
on largely brought by the failure
period of weeks
considered this
large legislature
the the chief
stitution
The conflict legislative depart
ments the
mission bill
the right two-thrds
with o
mission fifty between the legislative
tive department the
siton at the loss
With this important matter finally disposed of
brief legislation
the
statutory sixty day period house and senate were found to be
wide BILL highway general
appropriation bill When the differences finally
these three
passed and extra days required their When
they finally reached the Governors office Saturday last
tive.
important legislation finally passed by
houses chief
disposition OF
chaoce condition OF affairs at the time OF adjournment The egs
lature sought the
government
What the end will be unable writing
Probably the legislature
day will await them
fdeny expected and if the legislators will stick out at their
intermittent length
Perhaps give everybody
cool sound the political malice fo
tered by bloc action.
The handicap legislation in the Eighth Legislature
preudices,
dikes selfish interests until the
combines blinded pending
legislation the administration
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
The Situation
In General

more quiet tone was apparent
in business lines in February, although
very fair level was maintained in
most, considering the between sea-
sons period Conditions reported
over the state are inclined to vary
rather widely in different sections and
different lines, but while trade in the
agricultural communities has felt the
influence of the reduced crop return
of last season the general situation
has been held stable by operations
of other industries, the large amount
of new construction under way, and
the excellent winter tourist season.
Opening of spring lettuce movement
has been the principal new activity
in agriculture, with indications that
shipments from the Salt River Valley
will exceed the winter seasons total
of $500 cars. Cotton ginning is in
the final cleanup, and alfalfa, grains
and other growing crops have made
fine progress.
General rains over the state dur
ing the month were of benefit to
ranges, which are in excellent shape
over practically the entire grazing
area. Stock is likewise in excellent
condition, and contracting of cattle
for spring delivery has started at
prices above those of a year ago.
which were well above the preceding
year. Lamb markets have advanced,
but the wool market has been rather
slow
There has been no change in the
mining industry, with the exception of
curtailment of production at the
Inspiration and Ray mines. Activity
in development Of new properties con-
tinues very brisk.
Banking transactions in principal
cities of the state for February show
ed the customary decline from Jan
uary figures, but in a majority of
cases were above those for February,
1926
Beginning of spring lettuce move
ment and excellent progress of alfal-
ia, grains and other growing crops
have been centers of interest in agri-
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
THE PRESIDENTS INCONSISTENCY

In vetoing the McNaryHaugen bill President Coolidge said
This equalization the of
the accepted is tax for the special benefit
particular direct the vital necearies OF
life represents vicious of taxation
quite true, World. while the
the ink hardly his proca
nation raising the duty of pig iron by SO cent the maximum
provisions of
higher
the special benefit of particular
particularly the of blast furnaces in the
Ptsburg district the home of Mr. Mellon They entitled to
consideration the cotton the
wheat growers a-beggng.
President further the equalization "an
employment Government the end
that profit
other the community
the flexible tariff
rates be found only to substitute manu-
farmers" fits
Coolidge steadily insisted that there shall be nkerng
persists in tnkering with it
he has been revising the tariff
the
thirteen de-
The lowered live bobwhie quail and
reduction made
importing the handles from
recommended it, in the of
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
DrFrank Crane Says
@aHNsah@ @una@l


he of
Sangamon
Whether
I
estee
lie life
with Napoeons life ambition:
make the Mediterranean a French lake!"
didn't tell by wishing have
to
from want
be TO
n
particular ambition?
twoh hngs to ambt
of
into words by of the true gentlemen of
Philip ideals
O
be
civil
he ar
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

me ne" YORK World is preparing symposium
prominent Of America
tcpation in the World to world
of the war.
The questions three in number
They are:
CD What do you think O American en-
trance at the time into the World
CD Is the world frmer foundation O. peace
then?
CD Has America contributed % peace
she did to
The questions submitted replied
the World follows:
In my opinion the of America brought termination
of the earlier otherwise
and brought victory to the allied
had been doubtful The result that the world
from Imperialism if actually made safe
The world is frmer foundation a
allied victory, S far from being on a
foundation certainly peace
tive and much of constructive nature In opinion world
could be cooperation of nations
of Europe with America believe this country shown
cooperative spirit and will continue do
where world will be assured fact after
the dsllusionment following the World which
told to end
W. P. HUNT
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
NEW BABIES oKEH

Bishop of Chicago tells Epscopalans unless
in wealth pleasure
road That been
often conditions much worse
they
not injured by what hap
generation is volume Back
the human destiny there is power greater
booeggers halls degenerate stage
e than applications the President for place
Federal $4,000
watch shows how general is our
fol
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Charles NJ Schwab, leaving
he he is getting DID, because
of gambling That is of getting
The wonder is that able
have found a thrill in gambling.
excitement for real achievement Men
that are real doers rarely gamblers serious
Ire gamblers nearly always.
savages and philosophers gamble
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

Arizona Colorado Development
in with Lyman
county constructive
opinion this in favor Of
protecting of the Colo
Phoenix be congratulated
for sponsoring the convention of Arizona citizens free
all parisianshp the leadership of able and
citizens ambionthat of
service to Arizona
Friday they will learn
Hunt for vice
than
perhaps majority could be mustered in the Eighth in favor OF
joint resolution the frey Governor for this position
other which would take the oe
man" without the boundaries of the state
out every eight marriages fail during 1927
University professor Which would lead sport
condition.
How expect 100000 the
in basebalwhen he wasn't in single scandal all winter
He simply at $4,000 for three years
John Rockefeller acts the peacemker getting
granddaughter 98OOOOO courtwhch should
be a good persons able to hire lawyers
Alabama professor says man is rghtjaw or jawed just
We have been both-in our two
at boxing
It now develops that billion dollar business
there are seven the United farmers
the list
Fashion say longer will be the this sum-
mer No doubt they wllre to the knees
WE'LL is n oil business; Doheney is out
yet to be heard from
Congress singngbee No doubt the swan song
for McNary- -FIaughen Farm Relief Bill
It's true charity shouldn't be too weak to
travel bit
1927 going to be very prosperous year There
SO Saturdays.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19
\ TheEditors
a See It.......
IN BAD WITH CALIFORNIA


California has it's guns trained on
three men in congress whom they
blame for the failure of the Swing
Johnson bill to pass. One of them
is Nicholas Longworth, who was asked
by the president a month ago to put
the bill through the house. He didn't
do it, so Longworth is to 'get his"
Bertrand H. Smell is chairman of
the house rules committee. He also
had a conference Win the president
and declared that the president was
anxious to have the bill passed and
declared that the power lobby should
be kicked out of Washington" Smell
is accused of keeping the bill pigeon
holed for three weeks before acting on
it. John @. Tilson, Republican floor
leader of the house, is to go to the
discard because he told advocates of
the bill that they were holding it in
order to give the senate chance to
act upon it first, The bill advocates
have decIded that Tilson and Smell
were 'just giving them a lot of apple
sauce"
Advocates of the bill declare it will
gress. They seem to have the strength
and Arizona snould work out it's plan
without delay.-Phoenix -4essenger
CHIVALRY BUT NOT JUSTICE
man attempts to rob bank, gets
caught and convicted and sentenced
to one or more years in the peni-
tentiary.
A girl attempts to rob bank, gets
caught, convicted and sentenced to
thirty days in jail.
Where is the difference?
The judge said the girl, a university
coed, had not had an ''even break
from society-mitigatlng evidence, as
the court would call it.
During the past few weeks a number
of men and women were rounded up
by the prohibition agents. The com
missioner dismissed the cases against
the women. Remarks were made
about hiding behind a womans skirt,
etc.
In the past quarter of century
women have striven for equal rights,
and in most states they have forced
recognition of their demands. Wo-
men vote, women are taking their
places along side of men in every line
of ndeavor-including crime, if that
can be called an endeavor, (whether
vocation or avocation, of course,
depends on circumstances)
Why then should the man robber get
one year, the girl bandit get 80 days?
Illogical yes, but chivalry is not a
respector of logic. And judges are
chivalrous even if women must enter
the field of crime.-Tucson Star.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

PHOENIX-Gordon UiH, Is, mes
senger for the Postal Telegraph Co.,
was seriously injured Monday morn
ing, when struck by car driven by,
George Rouse, while riding his BIZ
cycle at the intersection of Fifth av-
enue and Jefferson street.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

cultural pursuits A little cotton is
still being ginned in the Yuma and
Salt River valleys, with state produc-
ton standing at about 100000 bales,
but this will end in another week or
two.
Rains of the past month interrupted
farming operations to some extent but
caused no damage, and on the other
hand added greatly to water supplies
for irrigation, the Roosevelt reservoir
receiving a heavy run-off.
The outlook for the new season con-
tinues to find an encouraging inter
est in revival of dairying and diversi-
fication of crops. Grain acreage is
materially increased over last year
and alfalfa acreage to lesser degree,
with reduction in cotton acreage and
greater proportion of Pima long staple.
Cantaloupe acreage this summer prob
ably will be about the same as last.
MIAMI-Mrs. Emma NJ Greagory
died at her home at Copper Glance,
Miami, Monday morning shortly be-
fore noon, following short illness.
Mrs. Greagory had been resident of
Miami for four months coming here
from Topeka.
Arizona state miner., 1927-03-19

every to fail during 1927
says University would
will good fight
ing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
RAISE THE FARES
AND
PLUMBER The WORKERS

This is the plot being Matched by
New York's most powerful finan-
cial interests today in traction
deal rivalling insults grab of Chi
cago's railway system.
In series beginning next Mon
day, the DAILY WORKER will
bare the alliance between the high
est state and local officials, work.
ing hand in glove with the owners
of the B. M. T. and l. R. T. to fix
fancy valuations on the e;ty's dilap-
idated traction system, boost the
fare and continue the oppression
of workers through the worlds
worst city railway Service"
Monday the politicians and trac-
ton interests stage the first of the
hearings by which a burden of hun
dreds Of millions will be added to
New York's workers. The DAILY
WORKER will play the spotlight
Of truth on those hearings while
exposing the dirty mess at the bot
tom of the traction scandal.
Order in Advance Your DAILY
WORKER. On Sale at All News
stands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
USSR PROTESTS
ARGOS RAIDS IN
NOTE TO BRITAIN
Britain Violated Trade
Agreement-Litvinoff

MOSCOW, May 18-Branding the
raids on the ARGOS offices as "a
most serious and hostile act" and as
a violation of the Anglo-Soviet trade
agreement, the Soviet Union sent the
British die-hard Government a note
of protest last night.
On the heels of the note came the
announcement from the Council of
Peoples Commissaries that foreign
trade will be conducted by Soviet
Union representative and organiza-
tions only in those countries with
which the Union Of Soviet Socialist
Republics has formal diplomatic re-
lations. Exceptions to this rule will
only be made when necessitated by the
peculiar nature of some special trans
actions, the Commissariat of Trade
said.
Violated Immunity
The immunity of the Soviet Union
Trade Delegation, embodied in the
trade agreement with Great Britain,
"has been violated by the British au-
thorities in the grossest and most in
sulting Manner" said Maxim Litvi-
noff, Acting Foreign Minister, in his
note.
The action of the British Govern
ment, the note says, contradicts the
much-advertised pleas of the British
Government for peace and economic
stability, the note declares, and shows
the world "where are to be found the
really destructive forces working for
economic chaos and anarchy in Eu-
rope"
British Balk Trade
"The Soviet Government" contin-
ues the note, "has observed with sat-
isfaction the interest in the Soviet
market evidenced by London, and the
Soviet economic organization has been
more and more trusted by the London
banks, in proof of which an agree
ment was signed few days ago be-
tween the Soviets and one of these
banks for e10,000,000.
"But campaign of unheard-of hos
tility, which reached its elimination
in the raid on the Soviet Trade Dele
cation, induces the Soviet Govern
ment, with all the seriousness and
frankness which the grave situation
demands, to lay down before the Brit
ish Government the question: Is it
willing further to maintain and de-
velop Anglo-Soviet relations or is it
its intention to oppose this in the fu-
ture?"
Pointing out the violation of the
Anglo-Soviet trade agreement, the
note says:
"The raid could only have been ac-
tuated by motive causing detriment
Continued on Page Ttoo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
China Minus GunbOats
Comes to Manhattan at
Webster Hall, Friday

"a Shanghai Incident, a play of
the Chinese revolution will be pro-
duced Friday evening in Webster
Hall at a concert and ball given by
the Chinese Workers Alliance for
the benefit of the Workers School
which they will open in Chinatown.
Hundreds of Chinese lanterns will
light the hall, while Chinese music,
fan dances and folk songs, will add
to the illusion that the night is being
spent in China. Souvenir fans with
the name of each purchaser written
in Chinese by members of the Chi
nese Workers Alliance win be one of
the unique features. A Japanese girl
singer in costume will add an inter-
national flavor to the affair.
Dancing to the tune of a seven
piece jazz orchestra will continue
until early morning, while specially
prepared Chinese refreshments will
be served by Chinese girls in their
native costumes.
Tickets on sale at Jimmie Higgins,
Workers School and the Civic Club.
Scott Nearing and Joe Freeman will
speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-05-19
DEVISE METHOD
TO PLACE CASE
IN COURTS AGAIN
Governor Hears Expert
Exonerate Sacco

BOSTON, Mass, May 1s.-An UNI
precedented legal move is being dis
cussed as possible method of gain
ing the new trial which Massachu-
sets justice has so far refused to
Sacco and Vanzetti, and which by
many observers is considered neces-
sary if the men are to be freed.
While it is known that Governor
Fuller is carefully studying the evi-
dence produced at the trial of Sacco
and Vanzetti, and the evidence which
has been discovered since then by at
torneys for the doomed men, it is
felt by many Boston people that
neither a complete pardon Of the two
men, or Communication of their SEN
tence to life Imprisonment, will be
considered by the Governor a salts
factory solution of the question of
their guilt or innocence.
From various indications, it is be-
lieved that both the defense and the
prosecution are considering the pos
sibility Of new trial; but this could
be effected in only one way. Accord
ing to the law, the men could not
be tried twice for the same offense;
therefore they would have to waive
their constitutional immunity from
double jeopardy They vsuld then
be re-indicted and tried again on the
original charge. The original death
sentence would still be hanging over
them, but if they were acquitted, the
governor would then pardon them on
the first conviction.
Raise Objections.
Such a procedure is almost I'M
known, yet according to legal author
tiles it is the only way in which a
new trial could be had. Many OBJ
jections to a new trial are seen in
the fact that witnesses in the case
have died, many Of the exhibits are
gone, and during the seven years the
whole situation has greatly changed.
While rumors as to Governor Full
ler's plans form constant topic of
conversation at the State House, one
very prominent official is quoted, by
a reliable witness, as .stating that
if he were governor he would execute
these men whether they are innocent
or not. This pillar of democracy be-
lieves that pardoning of these men
would be a slur upon the honorable
courts of Massachusetts, and it is inn
perative to maintain faith in our
institutions"
Probably this official agrees with
a Mr.. Charles Albert of Somerville,
Mass, who writes to the Boston
Herald that even if Sacco and Van
zetti are not guilty, the men who
committed the crime were of the
same type-enemies Of private prop
erty and of society. Therefore Sacco
and Vanzetti should die.
Probe Red Raids.
1t is in the face of such advisors,
Continued on Page FiUe)