davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

Testamentary thereon be issued to
said The Bank of Douglas, and that
the 9th day of October, 1927, at the
hour of 1000 o'clock A. M, at the
court room of said Court, in the City
of Tombstone, Cochise County, has
been appointed as the date of hearing
said petition and all persons inter
ested are hereby notified to then and
there appear and show cause, if any
they may have, why said document
should not be admitted to probate and
such letters issue thereon, as aforesaid.
Dated this 10Th day of September,
1927. ia5}
j. E. JAMES,
Ii" Clerk.
BY G. S. BACHELDER,
Deputy Clerk.
First pub. Sept. 81, 1921. '"'e@a
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
LOST AND FOUND !.
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOAAOE rOh fU6LACA11ON
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sep
tember II, 1927.
Notice is hereby given that Rachel
Hunter Stephens, formerly Rachael
Hunter, of Douglas ARIZONA, who, on
May 10, 1922, made original stock
raising homestead entry, No. O53445,
for SEA NEA, NJ SE4, SWA SEA
SEA SWA, Section 81, I. 23S., r.
BE, and Ne NWH, Section 5, NEA
Nh SEA, Lots l, 2, NEA NWA, Sec
tion 6, Township 24S., Range BE, G..
q S. R. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before n. G. Beumler, U. S.
Commissioner, at Douglas, Arizona, on
the 26th day of OCTOBER. 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John B. Murchison, Sr., John B.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE a trained radio operator over
haul your set for best results. An
tennae erected. Sets built to order.
Graduate Pacific Radio School (not
correspondence. j. N. Barrett, 1858
10th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
LEGAL NOTICES

Murchison, Jr., Robert P. Giles, Walter
E. Swaggart, all of Douglas, Arizona.
HENRY A. MORGAN
Register.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

FOR SALE-There is only one Duco
and we are the authorized dealer.
Use it for cars, furniture, shoes or on
anything you desire a permanent fin
ish. Posten- Arthur Hardware Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

FOR SALE-Lloyd baby sulkey cheap.
11O5 18th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

FOR SALE-Second hand furniture
Stoves, tables, chairs, etc. Martin
and Son.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
alas Daily Dispatch Classified and LedaI Page
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
834 10th Street, rooms, paw
ing paid, good place for rent
ing rooms ...............$315000
$50 and 654 18th st. room
adobe houses, terms like rent
each ............................. 100000
926 9th Street-two story house
at .............................. $2500.00
1850 9th Streets IL lots, cast
stone house, furnished $115000
1922 7th Street-Plastered house
and garage $105000
1406 29th Street-Good house,
$50 ft. lot ..................$1260.0O
1911 18th Street-Five room
tile PlaStered .......a....... $260000
1t will pay you to inspect these
offerings.
RICE AND COMPANY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

First pub Sept. %, 1927
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

FOR SALE -Kiddie Koop. 1O45 18th
st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

FOR SALE = Choice 320-26 miles
northwest of Douglas, $1,000 cash.
Small house and four lots, 523 Carma-
lita AAve., $500 cash.
House, four lots and grocery store,
511 C Ave. Store on paying basis:
$25O0 cash for all, plus inventory OF
store stock Call at 511 G Ave. be-
tween and o'clock p.. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished four
room house. Apply 1164 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
WANTED

7 WANTED-Lawns to trim. Leave Or
I der at Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

FOR RENT - Four-room furnished
apartment. 920 10th.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
HEMSTITCHING

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTINCi,
1900 18th st. phone 610 Mrs. Iverson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23
FOR sALE-Baby buggy. 500 18th St.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Dandy furnished patching
quarters. 639 18th st.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

Stove, furnace and fireplace CRATE
repair parts. Peeler and Hansen, 1904
E. Missouri ST., Ell Paso. Texas,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-23

NO need to call out our 900 faith
fuls," for business is good. YES, just
years. You know us. Douglas Lum
ber Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29

MA and began her artistic studies at
the age of eight. Two years later she
was brought to New York to obtain a
thoro dancing technique at the Chalif
School.
She became a pupil of Gertrude
Kelse and Marion Morgan, eventually
becoming a member of the latter's
touring ensemble. Later she studied
with Mihail Fokine and became a
member of his ballet company.
Miss Niles received her training in
Oriental dancing from Roshanara,
with whom she has also appeared in
public. Michio Itow, the noted Japan
csc dancer, taught her the dances of
his country, and native American
dancing she studied with Chief Dan
Red Eagle. Her knowledge of Span
ish dancing, an art in which she is es-
pecially distinguished, was received
from Aurora Arriaza and from native
dancers in Spain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Hickman Victim Died
OF Fright, Decision

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. Is
The fact that VIM. E. Hickman's child
victim died, according to the decision
of physicians friendly to her father,
of fright and exhaustion and not of
strangulation, opens possible argu-
ment by which the kidnapper may
escape the extreme penalty, in the
opinion of lawyers here.
Hickman, according to the district
attorney, has signed a statement that
ne choked her to death. But he signed
this paper while on the train locked up
in a compartment with Chief of Po-
lice Klein, one of the most brutal third
degree experts in the world.
And Hickman is, according to psy-
chiatrists here, one of a fairly nu-
merous group afflicted with a par
ticular psychopathic condition. His
crime seems to have been not primari-
ly for the low ransome, but dictated
by desires not normal in man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
N. Y.PTinterS Get
81 Wage Increase
(By Federated Press.)

About $500 printing pressmen of
Local 81, New York city, get 81 a
week wage increase beginning Jan.
and extending to Sept. 1, 1929. This
makes the scale for cylinder press
men at the beginning of the new year
$50 week; and for job pressmen,
SAT. The old agreement ended Oct.
1, 1927.
When direct negotiations between
the union and employer failed to
bring new agreement, John Fitch
was chosen as arbitrator, Dec. 19. By
Christmas eve he gave his decision,
which is binding to both parties. The
pressmen of local 81 are employed in
job shops and on magazines and
books. The newspaper pressmen are
in another local.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
CATHOLIC CHEERS
CRAFT TARGET

February LIST was yesterday an
nounced as the tentative date set for
the opening Of the public hearings on
the sewer scandal in Jamaica.
Judge Scudder of Gray-Snyder
fame will preside. Former U. S. Dist.
Attorney, Emory r. Buckner will
make out the formal case against the
crooked borough President, Maurice
E. Connolly, and Max D. Steuer, high
priced lawyer, will try to defend"
him.
Yesterday the President of the
Catholic Big Sisters of Queens called
on Connolly and offered her con-
dolences on his present unhappy situa-
ton.
Buckner and his six young assis-
tants have taken a suite of six
swanky offices in the Court Square
building, and announcement is made
that New York City will foot the bill.
While Buckner and his aids are get
ting into shape the formal charges
against Connolly, the borough presi-
dent is building up moral support
for himself and his dubious admins
tration. The majority of his Tam
many satellites, dependent for their
jobs on whether or not Connolly is
white-washed at the termination of
the Scudder hearings, are announcing
their faith in the integrity" of their
erring chief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Shipments of Food
and Supplies Reach Strikers

(Continacd from Page One)
able for coal diggers for heating their
barracks and for cooking food. Any
attempt to enter company property to
pick coal eff slate dumps resulted in
arrests by the coal and iron police.
Scabs Curse.
Yesterday two scabs from morgan
ized territory, cursing the company,
approached the Harmonville picket
post and declared the company was
cheating in weight. They complained
there was nothing in the pay state
ments but deductions for support of
coal and iron police and number of
other items, including what is called
protection"
The strike breakers are starving and
want to leave but after weeks of work
have not a cent for train fare and
their shoes are worn through so that
their bare feet touch the ground and
it is impossible for them to walk home
if they quit.
One Harmonville scab is reported
dying from a knitting in the back ad-
ministered by another scab.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
SOCIALISTS HURT
COL 0RADo RELIEF;
WON'T COOPERATE
Worker Party Demands
They Face Issue

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. %. -
Pointing out that the Socialist lead
ers were allowing their narrow par
tisan interests to cause them to sabot-
age the work Of raising funds for the
striking Colorado miners, and demand
ing from the Socialist Party a clear
answer as to what they were going
to do about it, the Workers (Commu-
nist) Party, subdistrict of Wisconsin,
has issued a leaflet telling of the
failure of the attempt to draw the
Socialist officialdom into the relief
campaign.
"The brave struggle Of the Colorado
miners had healthy influence upon
the labor movement of America. The
workers felt that they must close their
ranks in front of the common enemy
and that the fight of the Colorado
miners is their fight. In some of the
larger cities, like New York, Chicago
and others, labor organizations of diff
ferent shades of political opinion,
joined hands and arranged meetings
under joint auspices for the support
of the Colorado miners:
''In Milwaukee, unfortunately, Mr.
VIM. Coleman, the State Secretary Of
the Socialist Party, informed the
Workers Party that the Socialist Par
ty will have nothing to do with the
proposed joint mass meeting in sup
port of the Colorado miners. This
compelled the Workers Party to hold
the meeting under its own auspices.
The meeting was held on Sunday, De-
cember 4, at the Labor Temple, 9Th
St. and Walnut ST., and was success
full. Seventy dollars and siXty-five
cents were raised in collection, and
a check for thirty-four dollars-the
net proceeds of the meeting-was
mailed to the Defense and Relief Com
mittee of the Colorado miners, at Wal
senburg, Colorado.
"At this mass meeting it was de-
cided to appeal to the Federated
Trades Council of our city to organ
| ize more systematic and extensive
| support for both the Colorado anc
Pennsylvania miners. The Federated
Trades Council, under the influence OF
| its Socialist officials, refused to hear
the plea OF the several hundred work
ers of Milwaukee for the support OF
the Colorado miners on the ground
that this plea was. presented by the
representative of the Workers Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Unemployed Mulcted
BY Position Agency

DALLAS TEX, Dec. 28.-A neat
method of obtaining two dollar bills
from the unemployed is being used
by the so-called International Service
Co. Of this city.
The company places advertisements
in newspapers in the large cities
throughout the country calling for
young men to obtain positions in
foreign lands.
When the unemployed workers
answer the advertisement, they re-
ceive printed letter in reply, which
after reciting The advantages of posi-
tions in South America, Africa and
other places, requests 50 for the fill
ing of the application. The company
does not promise to place the appli-
cants in positions, their names being
kept on file"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
10 Protest Against
Atrocities in China

To protest against the campaign of
murder against Chinese workers in
China, prompted by ImperiaEst Eng
land, a mass meeting will be held
Thursday, Jan. 5, at Irving Plaza,
Irving Place and E. 10Th Street, by
the Workers (Communist) Party.
The speakers viii be William z.
Dunno and H. NJ. Wicks, of The
DAILY WORKER; P. Z. Lau, Chi
nese leader Of Philadelphia and NJ. j.
Olgin, editor of The Hammer. William
w. Weinstone, district organizer Of
the Party, will preside.
This meeting will be part of
series Of meetings held throughout
the world to protest against the
atrocities committed against the Chi
nese workers. The first meeting was
held in Moscow Immediately after the
massacre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
OFFICIAL
Gets INJUNCTION
AGAINST LABOR
Nolan Fights New York
Shoe Workers

Continued from Page One)
organizational work so he proceeded
to revoke the charter of the district
council and some of the local unions
on the fimsy pretext that they called
strikes without sanction.
Members Stood Firmly.
In spite of the revocation of the
charters the membership OF the locals
stood firmly with the leadership of
the district council and made a he
role fight against the employers.
Thus it became necessary for
Nolan and Fitzgerald to further aid
the employers against the shoe work
ers by starting injunction proceed
ings against them to prohibit them
even organizing the unorganized, or
even themselves remaining in shoe
workers union.
viii Violate Injunction.
In keeping with the general con-
tempt in which labor is coming to
hold injunctions the leaders of the
New York shoe workers declare they
will fight against the injunction and
violate it wholesale.
Two Alleged Organizers.
Aiding and abetting the strike
breaking, union-wrecking Boston off
Gals are two alleged organizers, one
individual who calls himself Jack
Conley when he is in Brooklyn and
is a member of the Children's branch
of the Shoe Workers Union, signed
the affidavits upon which the injunc-
ton was obtained, as did also a So
called Italian organizer, Gennarao
Quintialiano, who somtimes parades
as radical in the labor movement,
but who for salary of SOS per week
joins the capitalist offensive against
labor and aids the courts crush the
workers in his own industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
MOVIE OPERATORS
DEMAND MORE PAY

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Moving pic
ture owners and members of the OPP
orators union in Chicago are again
deadlocked over the question of an in
crease in pay for the operators after
the first of the year, it became
known here today.
Demand for 25 per cent increase
in wages was made upon the theatre
owners last night, but was fatty re
jected today, according to Ralph
O'Hara, general organizer of the I'M
ion. Another conference between the
two factions is to be held tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Truth or Not, Mayor
Must Have Patriotism

CHICAGO, Ill.,, Dec. 28.-The pa
triotic Mayor Thompson will not have
Washington called a rebel, Hancock
smuggler, Patrick Henry drunken
lawyer and it doesn't matter whether
it is true or not.
"Our patriotism is built upon our
admiration for our nations heroes"
he detained yesterday, "and when
they ridicule the heroes, the stars fall
out of patriotism"
Thompson has changed his tactics,
and announced that he would ''kick
Superintendent McAndrew out, but do
it legally"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Sold for Medical Test
Then SwindIed, She Says

The sum of 100000 is demanded
by lawyers for Mrs. Mae L. Brearton,
of 120 Riverside Drive, from the es-
tate of Eden C. De Witt, the late
president of patent medicine con-
Germ.
The complainant alleges that she
had made an agreement with De Witt
by which she was to act as subject
for medical experiments for which she
was to receive $1,000 month for the
rest of her life, and didn't get it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Chicago Gangland
War Fatal to Two

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-"Law and or
der" was ruffled again here today
when the Chicago gangland beer war
flared anew, and two men fell in a
rain of rifle fire. The dead are
Charles Miller, bootlegger, and John
Davis, said to be a member of the
gang that attacked Miller in an out
.ying roadhouse.
The death of Miller occurred, it is
believed, When he attempted to es-
tablish himself as a small-time boot
logger in territory controlled by one
If the syndicates controlling the $75-
100000 vice, liquor and gambling sin
erests" in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Vote 100000 More for
Disarmament" Talk

WASHINGTON, Dec. Congress
has just appropriated 100000 more
to pay the expenses Of the American
delegates to the conference of the
Preparatory Commission on Arm
aments which is to be held at Geneva
next Friday.
This talk-fest, one Of a series be-
ing staged while war preparations go
ON with frenzied haste, is separate
from the Geneva Conference on Limi-
tation of Naval Armaments ard also
the recent League Of Nations meeting
at Geneva.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Scientists Meeting in
Backward Tennessee

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. Is
Tennessee, the State where the anti
evolution law was inaugurated,
heard man called "an accident" at the
meeting of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, in
session here today.
"Man happened to be descended
from a stock that had curiosity. Got
out of the tree, walked erect, had
thumb that enabled him to handle
tools, and imagination with which to
use them," said Allan L. Benson in q
paper read before the 5000 dele
gates.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. %. - In
the very state where fundamentalism
is in flower, and where the late Will
lam j. Bryan made victorious fight
to prevent the teaching of evolution,
a significant scientific conference is
now being held.
A broad program for pushing the
boundaries Of mans knowledge of
man" has been laid before the scien-
tific world by DR.. Clarence Cook Lit
tie, president of the University of
Michigan, speaking before the annual
meeting of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Scsbs Mob n Striker

COVERDALE, Pa, Dec. 28.-Stan-
ley Reached, a striking miner at Cow
erdaie, Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Cor
pofation mine, has been arrested by
coal and iron police for resisting an
attack upon himself and his family
by scabs.
Late in the evening strike-breakers
began throwing stones at his windows
and door. Reached, going outdoors to
investigate, was Immediately set up
on by crowd of scabs armed with
guns, pick handles, and blackjacks.
NeighbOrs Evicted.
There were none to come to Reach
els aid, since most of his neighbors
had already been evicted and the few
families still remaining on company
property were isolated. As Reached
struggled alone with his assailants
two coal and iron policemen came on
the scene and put him under arrest
for disorderly conduct.
The company is encouraging con-
slant attacks by scabs on Coverdale
miners. The most important Pitts
5urgh Terminal Coal mine is here, and
the company is using every means to
drive men back on non-union terms
or drive them away from the camp.
Miners in Hospital
At the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
mine at Mollenauer, two miles from
Coverdale, miners have been sent to
the hospital as a. result of the constant
clashes between scabs and strikers.
The miners say the strike breakers are
afraid to come outside of the company
stockade. But the company announces
that the Mollenauer evictions are to
be rushed through and will be COM
pleted during the week before New
Years.
The miners rank and file declare
their intentions to stay in the houses
until actually thrown out, not follow
ing the present practise of moving
quietly after agreement between the
company lawyer and the lawyer for
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea.
The strikers say that it is not rare
for families at this camp, about seven
miles outside of Pittsburgh (recently
Landed by Coolidge for it's prosperity
to edo without eats for two or three
days at a time" also that "bread and
coffee are becoming standard food"
and that many children are not only
barefoot but also hungry: "some are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Civic FedGratiOn'S
Poverty Dope False

Figures issued by the National Civ
ic Federation regarding the number
of individuals dependent upon charity
after they reach the age of IS, were
ridiculed yesterday. Abraham Ep-
stein, secretary of the American AS
ISOLATION for Old Age Security" de-
clared that "the Federation has mere
ly set up straw man and delights
in knocking it down."
Epstein asserted that there were
over 100000 people who are de-
pendent on outside aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Prehistoric Finds
Battle Now in Court

PARIS, Dec. 28.-The controversy
which has ragged over the genuineness
Of the so-called prehistoric discoveries
at Glozel, having failed of settlement
~ the scientific experts, is now to
be aired in the courts.
M. Rene Dussand, one of the scien-
fists vouching for the authenticity OF
the discoveries has announced the fill
ing of a suit against the international
committee of experts who have re-
ported the findings to, be fakes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Anti-Class Struggle
Conference Is Opened

The first lap in pious Journey to
Introduce the ethics of religion into
business" was completed yesterday
with the conclusion of the industrial
seminary called by the department of
social relations of the congregational
churches of the U. s., held at the
Broadway Tabernacle, Broadway and
seth st.
Lucius R. Eastman, president of the
New York Merchants Association,
several ministers, and various labor
officials including Sidney Hillman,
president of the Amalgamated cloth
ing Workers of America, offered pre-
scriptions for taking the fight out Of
the class struggle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
ARMED MEN IN
Central EUROPE
BEAT 1914 FIGURE
Military Allies of France
And England Warlike

VIENNA, Dec. %. - Central Eur
ope, ''mother of wars" has taken a
Ntw Years inventory Of her military
prospects for the future and finds that
there are 100000 more men under
arms at the beginning of 1928 than
there were just before the outbreak
Of the Great War in 1914. It was in
1914 that the 'militarism of Austro-
Hungary" plunged Europe into war.
Fear War Next Year.
Throughout the Balkans, Poland
and Czechoslovallia s0ber-minded men
regard 1923 with anxiety, Not the
least of their worries is the bristling
line of bayonets that stretches from
the Baltic in the North to the Black
Sea in the South, where states more
or less dominated by the stronger,
still more heavily armed western
powers gather larger and larger
armies.
Though six of the "heirs" to the old
Austro-Hungarian Dual Monarchy are
weaker financially than was Franz
Josef's old Empire, they are keeping
up standing armies totaling $4,000
men against the $4,000 maintained
by Austria Hungary, Roumania and
Serbia in 1914.
Big Preparations.
Official statistics compiled by Aus
trian authorities show the following
armies in Central Europe:
Poland, 10000.
Czechoslovakia, 100000.
Jugoslavia, 10000.
Roumania, 10000.
Hungary and Austria $4,000.
The peace strength Of the Austro-
Hungarian army before the war was
100000, and that of Roumania and
Serbia, 10000, making a total of
$4,000.
In addition to the $4,000 soldiers
constantly under arms the six states
Of Central Europe have host Of I'M
official armed organizations and mill
tary police estimated at more than
100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-12-29
Oakland MObs Search
For Reputed Abductor

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 28.-Lashed
to wild fury by report that little
Evelyn Smith, 11-year-old victim Of
Robert E. McClelland's false Christ
mas charity, has been found in a
group Of abandoned railroad huts
near the Southern Pacific yards, a
mob Of neighbors formed at noon to-
day. Shouting threats of vengeance,
the mob raced to the huts and fran
tically ransacked them. McClelland
offered Smith a COB" at $1.25 per
week as caretaker, and took Evelyn
"to his wealthy mother" She has
not been heard of since,