davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
FORMER BORDER PATROL
MAN CHARGED WITH THEFT
OF HORSES AND SADDLE

Bert C. Ashley, one time United
States border patrol Inspector, is to
BE taken to Nogales, where fell
ony warrant, charging him with the
theft of two horses and saddle,
awaits him.
Ashley was picked up yesterday
at Casa Grande by Patrol Inspectors
Spence, Jones and Moore on a re-
quest dated February 10, 1925.
After the theft of the horses the
man was apprehended at Ell Paso,
Texas, but on account of some
hitch over extradition proceedings
he was later turned loose. Re-
Gently it was found that he had re-
turned to Arizona and had been
seen in Tucson. Yesterday he was
accosted by Patrol Inspector Spence
and on being told that he was on
his way to Tucson, Spence told him
he would be glad to ''give him a
free ride" Ashley was not armed
and made no resistance. He tried
to persuade the inspectors to let
him off until after the rodeo as he
stated he wanted to enter some of
the events, but when captured he
did not have sufficient money to
pay his entrance fees.
During the time Ashley was in
the border patrol service he caused
considerable trouble and on Novem-
Der 5, 1924, rendered his resigna-
ton. 1t was only a short time aft
erwards that, it is claimed, he left
the state, taking with him the two
horses and a saddle.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
PUT BEST TIRES ON
THE REAR WHEELS S

A question that is asked very
often by motorists has to do with
the placing of tires to receive the
greatest mileage and service from
them. There is some little differ
ence Of opinion among tire users as
to whether the two best tires should
be placed on the front wheels or on
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

Use discretion.
6. Do not stop short without
giving warning. The other fellow
is no mind reader.
z. Do not park or pass on curve
or hill. There is plenty Of straight
road.
g. Slow down when approaching
crossroad; it is nearlys as dan
gerous as railroad crossing.
10. Be courteous to other driv-
ers and traffic officers. Courtesy
prevents accidents.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
APPLIED POLITENESS

Mother (severely-But why didn't
you tell the young man to stop
kissing you?
Daughter - Why, mother, you
know you taught me never to in
terrupt anyone.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

the Suhsd Weekly We believe
Weekly will
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
AGR|CUL TURAL
SCHOOL TO GET
j. 6. AID AGAIN
Dean Of Arizona College of Agri-
culture Notified Tucson Institu-
tion to Be Again Given Fund
Recently withdrawn.

Word has just been received from
DR.. E. w. Allen, chief, office of
Experiment Stations, United States
Department Of Agriculture, by Dean
Thornber of the College of Agri-
culture, that the Federal funds
which were cut off by Federal ac-
tion during the last days of the
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26
WANT ADS

We have a few thousand dollars to
loan on first mortgage real estate
r. A. WINDES.-
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

-ne loaI. C-iC s,-o~r Cle.--.- ,-l-sv
the best tires should be placed on
the front, to eliminate or minimize
the danger of losing control of the
car in case of a blowout while trav-
cling at a high rate of speed.
Danger Negligible
Experience, gained by driving mil
lions of tire miles under observa-
ton by tire men proves that the
danger from this source is negli-
gible and is in every case the fault
of the driver in losing his head.
Efficient operation of a car re-
quires good traction, and for this
reason the best tires should be on
the rear wheels. The tires that are
more worn should be on the front
wheels.
In the case of a new or practi-
cally new spare tire, this should be
used in the following manner: At
the end of several thousand miles
of driving examine the rear tires
and select the one that shows the
most wear and remove it, replacing
it with the spare Repeat this
operation.
Placing New Tires
On new cars, where usually there
are five new tires, they may remain
in the original positions until sew
eral thousand miles have elapsed,
then the front tires should be put
on the rear wheels and vice versa.
The fifth new tire should have it's
regular turn on the car.
Arizona state miner., 1927-02-26

There's one thing about a fly
You never grow impatient waiting
for him to carry the fight to you.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Surgeon Operates;
Saves Life in Sea Gale

HALIFAX n. s., Sept. 81
Stricken with appendicitis and in a
critical condition, A. N. Rygg, pub
Usher of Norwegian newspaper in
Brooklyn N. T., was saved from
death BY DR.. Karl M. Sandberg,
Chicago surgeon, who performed q
successful operation on board the
Steamer Bergensfjord while the
liner was plugging through heavy
seas. according to officers Of the
vessel upon Its arrival here.
The Bergensfjord was bound from
Oslo. Norway, to Halifax.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
COL. c. c. HILL
KILLS SELF

SHANGHAI, Sept. 5.-Co1. Charles
c. Hill United States Marine Corps,
committed suicide by shooting him.
self while on duty here early today,
according to an official statement.
Ill-health was attributed as the
cause for Colonel Hills act. Colonel
Hill was commandant Of the Fourth
Regiment, u. s. M. @.
Colonel Hill arrived here in Febru-
ary in command OF his unit, which
had been assigned to protect Ameri-
can lives and property during the
Nationalist uprising. He was ex-
tremely popular In social and mill
tary circles. He is believed, how
ever, to have been afflicted with ILL.,
health since being assigned to duty
here.
Hill was q native Of New Hamp.
shire. He was married IN 1910. His
wife is now en- route to Shanghai
aboard the Chinese liner Siberia
Maru from Los Angeles.
The many friends of Colonel Hill
in the American colony we're shocked
to hear of his death. He had q long
and excellent record, having been APP
pointed q temporary colonel in 1919.
Colonel Hill saw service in San
Diego, Cuba, and Haiti, and was
formerly commandant of the Marine
Barracks in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
butler BACKS
PEACE MOVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Interna.
tional Importance attached today to
the speech Of DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. president Of Columbia Uni.
veristy ana president of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace
at the Parrish Art Museum, OF
Southampton, Long Island.
DR.. Butler urged adoption by Con.
gress Of Aristide Brands proposal
for remuneration of war by the ma,
tions Of the world.
Warning that another world war
would be more horrible than ma.
lions can now imagine" DR.. Butler
urged that Congress place the Stang
Of approval on Brands plan as
soon as 1t reconvenes, and called on
all national governments to "disre.
gard the counsel of the irreconcil.
ables to continue to repeat old
WORKOUT formulas and take the
path TO peace"
DR.. Buffers address, which was
delivered before a distinguished
group Of Southampton notables
pointed out that adoption of the
BRAND peace plan would mark a
practical step by America toward
world peace.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Of
AUSTRIA SEEN

Another generation win zee Aus
tria annexed to Germany.
This prediction was made today
by Edgar l.. G. Prochnik. Austrian
minister to the United States, in
an exclusive interview with Inter
national News Service.
This union will come ~ q nat
ural consequence of the economic
readjustment that Is certain to take
place in Europe within a cempar-
itively few years. It will be an
alliance based on economic neces-
Rity ana racial sentiment rather
than political expediency, in Proch-
nik's opinion.
1t IL political fear alone that II
deferring the coming realignHnent
in Central Europe, the Minister de-
clared. Italy with it's imperialistic
aims and territorial ambitions, as
exemplified in the Fascist rule OF
Mussolini, stands as the chief OBJ.
stacle to its accomplishment, in the
minister's opinion. That danger
will pass with the passing of Mus.
solinl. he believes.
The allied nations that follow
ing the world war dictated the
terms of the Versailles. st. German
and Vienna peace treaties are com.
ing more and more to realizing the
mistakes made in those treaties,
Prochnik said. They now realize
that 1t was a mistake to destroy
the natural channels Of Industry
and commerce Through the creation
OF new and artificial political
boundaries. he said.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

More than Just the willingness 70
seFves IL the ability 20 correctly serve,
and the firms ON next to the last
page have learned how. See the who's
Whon announcements.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Gen. Sun Chuan Fang
is MasSing TrOODs

SHANGHAI, Sept. Seen. Sun
Chuan Fang, leader of the North.
ern armies, was concentrating a
strong force at Pengpu today, APP
parently awaiting an attack from
the Wuhanits troops at Anking.
Another large army of Northerners,
also under command OF Sun Chuan
Fang, Is believed to be planning to
move toward Shanghai.
A few attachments of Northern
troops remain on the north bank
of the river near Chinkiang, occa.
sionally firing Unfortunately on
the Southern troops and on ship.
ping in the Yangtze.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
RED CROSS CALLS

Volunteers to assist in the prep.
aration OF 100000 surgical ban.
.dages and surgical dressings, for
the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society and for local hospitals, to.
day were called for by the District
Chapter of the American Red
Cross. Any woman wishing to vol
unteer should report to the chan
ter headquarters, S21 Sixteenth st.
N. w. No previous experience is
needed,
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

INsIsTOn the delivery Of
your TINES or HERALD
every day. If you do not get
your Herald BY I a. M. The
Times By 5 p. ms or The
Sunday Herald By 8 a. M,
call Main $3.50. Delivery is
guaranteed and your copy.
viii Be sent you Immediately
from the Times Company
Office by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

~ afford additional protection to
the vaults Of the Bank Of England
concrets wallis are being built, rein.
forced BY mattings made OF wires
from old ship cables.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

With the completion Of the irriga-
ton project in the triangle between
the Blue and White Nile rivers
south of Khartum, in the Sudan,
5000, 900 acres of land may be made
available for producing cotton.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

A color organ for accompanying
orchestral music that a Los Angeles
man has invented contains 5000 cleo.
triclamps. controlled by 10 keys
operated with one hand and a mum.
Der of switches with the other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-29
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
More Lessons

The purpose of last weeks article to draw two
important lessons from the Russian Revolution. They
WERE the need for leadership, and the need for
tnung the Russian Revolution which must be regarded
the beginning of the World Revolution against CAPT
talism. Todays article is continuation of last weeks
article, with number of additional lessons.
Mass nfuence:-This means the support of the peo-
pie, especially of the workers and poor farmers This
support is of the most important factors for
cessfu revolution.
acknowledgements realizes that in organization
there is strength Therefore, is necessary present
united front against the enemy. Inside Of Russia the
workers and peasants presented solid united front
Outside of Russia the workers and poor farmers also
demonstrated their sympathy and solidarity with their
Russian brothers and sisters by aiding with all the
at their disposal
Propaganda The minds Of workers who have been
living in capitalist countries have been poisoned that
they will fight against their interests This
has been accomplished thru bosses propaganda. To
couneract this condition Of affairs necessary to
spread the truth which is workers propaganda
Agitation:-The workers who have swallowed the
bosses propaganda like huge animal put to sleep
They have no desire to fight for their interests This
huge animal must be aroused made to understand its
condition, and to fight This is the purpose of agta-
ton.
Duty and Sacrifce:I is the duty of all workers to
stand together and overthrow their oppressors To ac
compsh this is necessary for each individual to sacr
flee time, energy, and ones life if required
From the above facts, the children of workers and
poor farmers must draw their lessons They realize
that it is their duty to join that organization which rep
resents and fights for their interests That organiza
ton is the Young Pioneers of America In this organ
lzaton 1t IS necessary for them to become active even
tho this may little sacrifice of time In their
schools they must distribute their PROPAGANDA as
leaflets and the Young Comrade They must also agi
tate amongst their classmates and friends In this ,yav
they will the confidence and influence of yorl
ers children, which will enable them to demonstrate their
solidarity and strength, against the capitalists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-29
YE PUZZLE CONTEST

Once again starting a Puzzle Contest. AL
children who read the Young Comrade Corners are eli
glble to enter this contest. The contest will last fol
about fifteen weeks starting puzzle No and ending
with Puzzle No. To- Fifteen prizes are going to be
given away in order to give all children chance to wir
prize.
First three winners will receive beautiful book en-
Titled FAIRY Tales For Workers Children"
Fourth winner will receive one bronze Lenin placoue
The next six winners will receive six weeks SUBJ
scnpuon for the Young Comrade free of charge
The last five winners will receive one cow Of tho
Young Comrade free of charge.
lhls contest will be carried in the following news
papers: VI Elore, Ukrainian Daily News Laisve Now
SIR, obrana, and The DAILY WORKER. All children
should get into this contest Tell your friends and class
mates about it. Win one of the prizes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-29

They then agree to share the male.
There are further marital and pre-
and post-marital difficulties in the
play which have been the basis of
many comedies before This one takes
advantage of all the known ones
which occasionally overclutter the
plot.
1t is risque in many of it's lines and
situations. 1t is often just a wee bit
naughty. But only harmlessly so.
Don't go to see it, or Judge from these
notes that it is demoralizing, degrad-
ing or decadent. 1t isn't. 1t is simply
an attempt at sophistication and sue
cessful to d degree that seemed to
get good many chuckles from the
attending audience. The cast headed
by Lynne Overman does a good job
of it and that helps.-W. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-29
Argentine Players Com
ing to Manhattan Opera
House Dec. 5

During the two weeks engagement
of Camilla Quiroga and the Argentine
Players from the Odeon Theatre,
Buenos Aires, at the Manhattan
Opera House which begins December
5, the noted Argentine star. will be
seen in twelve plays selected from her
repertoire. The six plays which will
be presented the first week are as
follows:
Monday night, Dec. 5, ia Fuerza
Ciega" (The Silent Force) drama
by Martinez Cutino; Tuesday, Dec. 6,
LA Serpiente" (The Serpent) COM
edy-drama by Armando M 90 * ;
Wednesday, Dec. 7, "Bendita Seas"
blessed Gir) an Argentine comedy
by Alberto Novion; Thursday, Dec. s,
"Con Las Alas Rotas," Broken
Wings) drama by Emilio Berisso;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-29
STEEL MERGER UNTTES FOES OF MINERS UNION

listed at $137,OO0,OO0 and the Trum-
bell company at about $50,000,000
Trumbell produces steel at Warren,
Ohio, and the Republic has mills in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois
and Alabama.
Cyrus S. Eaton, chairman of the
board of directors of the Trumbell Co.,
is one of the links between four steel
concerns. He was heavily interested
IN Republic before the merger and had
large holdings also in Inland Steel and
Otis Steel companies. 1t is considered
likely that the two latter concerns may
be brought into the merger by spring,
bringing the total assets of the COM
bine to some $300,000,000.
Open Shop.
The Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co., whose
mines will play such an important
part in the open shop plans of the
steel combine, is linked with the group
through w. G. Mather, president of
the Cleveland enterprise, and chairman
cf Otis Steel and heavy stakeholder
in the Trumbell company. By the ex-
change of stock plan under which the
Republic--Trpmbell merger is formed,
Mather becomes a big holder of the
new company.
Coal miners in western Pennsyl-
vania have long known the name of
Mather unfavorably. The Cleveland
Cliffs Iron Co, has large scab town
Ct that name in Greene county, the
union region wedged into the south
western corner Of Pennsylvania, be-
tween northern West Virginia and the
panhandle strip. The 600 miners at
Mather are watched by spies and
guards and visitors are investigated,
Fair weight to the tonnage miner is
unknown. This company's West Vir-
ginia mines are in Logan, Fayette.
Raleigh and Kanawha counties, and
it has other properties at Hazard,
Perry county Kentucky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-29
The Hoffman Trial in the BARRIERS Union
and What Caused It

ton of such committee. Hoffman,
recommendation carried unanimously
But the officialdom stepped in once
again.
Charges Preferred.
Hoffman was charged with at
tempting to deprive officers of theil
good Names"
A trial committee of three was APP
pointed by the president. Hoffman.
objection on the ground that these
men had personal differences will
him, and were directly interested il
his prosecution, were swept aside.
"The committee is already appoint
ed" said the president, you are out
of order!"
Protests Disturb" Meeting.
Member after member protested
against the ruling, until the president
ruled that heavy fine would be i'm.
posed upon anybody else who "dis-
turbed" the meeting.
The trial was farce. The com
mittee reported to the membership
that Hoffman was found guilty of
high treason, and recommended that
he be fined $500 and suspended. After
a spirited debate, the recommends
ton was put to a vote and defeated
f., Crooked Voting.
The chair demanded a standing
vote and Posner, business agent who
had recently been bought by raise
in salary, was appointed teller. Hoff-
man, charging that Posner was can
vassing the membership in favor of
his expulsion, objected to the pro-
cedUre.
"Never mindw said the president.
eve are voting now" The rising vote
of 80 against the expulsion and 20
in favor seemed to dispose of the
affair. However,, Posner later re-
ported count of 26 in favor of ex-
rulsion and % against, and Hoff-
mans fate was sealed.
Closes Meeting.
All protests were swept aside. The
president insisted that the whole mat
ter was ended, and if there were any
more protests, they could be sent to
the International president. When
Harry Hudson appealed the decision
of the chair, the president closed the
meeting.
Gen'l. Pres. O.k.'s Trial.
When General President Shanasey
was appealed to, he replied that he
saw nothing illegal in the proceed
ure, and put his official 0. K. on the
whole matter.
The BARRIERS of Local 552 are de-
termined, however, that the matter
is not closed. Realizing that the con-
stitution is meaningless, their votes
powerless, they are mobilizing their
forces among the rank and file to
put an end to the autocratic rule of
Shanasey and his henchmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-29
BY ART SHIELDS.
Federated Press.

Merger of two open shop steel COM
panies, announced in the financial dis
Erict today, will mean still more Wig
orous fight against the United Mine
Workers of America. The Republic
Iron and Steel Co., which recently
evicted thousand men, women and
children from its coal mining village
at Russellton, Pa, near Pittsburgh,
has taken over the Trumbell Steel Co.
Further mergers of independent steel
companies into the same combine are
expected
Scab coal from non union Pennsyl-
vania mines, southern West Virginia
and Kentucky, are brought into the
war against the union. Through inter-
locking directorates the Trumbell
company is closely linked with the
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co., that ships
coal from mines in six seams in the
three states The Republic was al
ready closely allied with the Inland
Steel Co., which is fighting the min
ors' union near Pittsburgh.
Fight Unions.
At the Pittsburgh conference of the
American Federation of Labor the
various international unions were ask
ed to send organizers to Pennsylvania
to help the United Mine Workers or
ganize the unorganized They will
have their work cut right out for them
in this new group of allied open shop
mines.
For years the Republic has been
playing fast and loose with the United
Mine Workers. While it was dealing
with the union at the Russellton pits
till April 1. this year. it was running
its two mines in the coke fields in
Fayette county under the scab system.
ITS Alabama mines We're also scab.
Since the present strike began It's Rus
sellton mines have been shut tight and
no attempt as yet has been made to
operate, though the company evicted
the workers and heir families.
Big Merger.
The stel merger is described as
100000, 900 affair in financial organs,
though the combined assets fall short
of that sum The Republics assets are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-29
BY Progressive Barber
Especial to The Daily Worker


DETROIT, Nov. "a. (By MaiD.-
The BARRIERS of Detroit know how dis
astrous the spirit of reaction and tao
tics of backward leaders are to the
life and progress of a labor union
The progressive element in Barber
Local $50, has had to combat the COM
bined forces of local and international
officers who use the local for personal
benefit, in a long and bitter fight
which has only recently reached its
climax.
Persecution through spying, beating
and railroading of progressive bar
bers out of the union, has made it
very difficult for honest unionists to
build their local International Off
GERS have continually defended this
System" in disputes with the rank
and file, poisoning the minds of the
membership by Haunting the Com
munist DOGGY, when those who see
black dare say "black."
Officers Rob Union.
The wide awake left wing did sue
coed, however, in proving first that
Secretary Allison of the local was
pocketing amounts running into thou
sands of dollars, and later that Secre-
tary Salisbury was attempting to get
away with about 5000,
These successful disclosures raised
the prestige of the left wing, and in
spite Of their small numbers, a gen
eral cleanup of grafters was effected
for time.
Big Membership Increase.
The BARRIERS International was
forced to send an organizer, and
within a relatively short time nearly
900 new members were enrolled.
John Hart, International Organizer
and faithful henchman of General
President James c. Shanasey visited
the local in time to control elections.
Although the constitution guarantees
local autonomy, such small considera-
lions were swept aside when it was a
question of putting stop to the in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-29

ORGANIZE
By JOHNNY DOMIK AS.

The rich man in limousine
Rides around each day.
The poor man working all day long
Hasn't got word to say
For he is busy working
For himself and family;
While the rich man is out day and night
Out, on a drunken spree
Why wars do start and we must fight
A working class of men.
To shoot one another down like dogs:
It's worse than the greatest sin.
If there is creature like god,
And can do as he wish;
Why don't he make us all equal,
And put a stop to this?
For the rich man this is heaven
But here's what l have to tell
If we have no money,
For us this is only HE'LL
We can do nothing one by one
We must all get together;
The sooner that we organize
So much for us the better,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-29
OUR LETTER BOX
The CoOlidges and China

Dear Comrades: Coolidge doesn't seem to be very
quick in sending his son over to China and Coolidge
doesn't seem to be very quick in going to China either
to help the Americans fight the Chinese men who are
really lighting for their homes Those poor dumb SOL
dlers ought to be home learning and working instead
OF learning how to kill Cooidges son is finishing his
education because he knows he will land five feet below
the ground if he goes to China
Your Comrade
Pauline Fischer