davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-08-22
Wins Right
Attend, Tho Not "TyT

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 81.
instatement of Miss Beatrice
thony, 81, of Binghamton, coed
was dropped from Syracuse Uni.
sity last October, was dire.
in a decision handed down by jus
Edgar n. Smith.
The university commended that /
Anthony was "not the Syracuse t.
when called upon in the court to
fend the girls action to be reinsta
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
BODIES OF SACCO
 AND VANZETTI BE
 CREMATED BOSTON
PARIS MOB MAKES DRIVE ON UNITED STATES EMBASSY;
 HUNDRED HURT

BOSTON, Aug. 24. (P)-The bodies of Sacco and Vanzetti, who were cleo trocuted in the Charleston State Pri- son yesterday evening, will be cremat- ed at Forest Hills, Boston next Sun- day the defense committee announced VanZetti's ashes will be taken abroad by his sister. In making public their plans, the committee said that final arrangements for the funeral have not been completed as Yet Previous plans for exhibiting the bodies of the two men in various American cities has been abandoned because it was deemed a physical impossibility, in- stead processions are being planned for Sunday in all the large cities throughout the United States at the same time as the ceremonies are being held in Boston, Until Sunday, the bodies will lie in state in Boston.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
PLOT ID SMUCCLE BOOZE ID ALASKA
 F0|[ED SEATTLE
OFFICERS DESCEND UPON s. S. HWESTERN SEIZE LlQ-
 UOR AND STEWARD

SEATTLE, Aug. 24. (P)-An alleg- ed and well organized plan to snug gle Seattle moonshine into Alaska has been uncovered when Deputy Sheriffs descended upon the steam ship Northwestern shortly before her departure for the North at g o'clock tonight. One hundred pints of moon shine was found in the forecastle and Is pints in the stewards pantry. The steward, Jack McBevett, age 50, was placed in the county jail on the charge of possession of liquor with intent to sell it.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
GENERAL SEEK QUITS KUOM|NTANC FACTION
 ACCOUNT OF HEALTH
WILL REMAIN A MEMBER OF THE PARTY AS AN INDIVIDUAL;
 OFFICERS RESIGN

SHANGHAI, Aug. A. (P-General Chiang Kai Shek has quit his post. In a message of farewell Sunday after noon he formally resigned as leader of the Kuomintang faction and an- nounced his decision to retire. He said he would remain a member of the party merely as an individual. Simultaneously with Chiang's resigna- tion, five members of the Central Executive committee of same party handed in their resignation. The Generals withdrawal was brought about, he said, by lack of confidence in his ability also i'll health. He made final appeal to the Hankow commun- ist government to aid in consolidating China.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
FRENCH ARTISTS BAR
 SCANDAL IN MOVIES

PARIS, Aug. 23. (P)-Society scan dal is no longer to be regarded as a sure path to the screen by French film performers. A licensing system controlled by the Union of Artists aims at barring the road to movie fame to those who try to capitalize scandal.
 In other ways the movie actors seek to clean up the profession and crowd out foreigners. Only French, French speaking Swiss and Belgians and those who served in the French army are eligible to a license. A regular catalouge of licensed screen actors with their experience and an indica- ton of their ability, is to be kept for producers
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
GILL FISHING FOR PINK SALMON 3. |.
 NAY BE STOPPED
RUN HAS BEEN so SMALL THIS SEASON THAT FUTURE lN-
 DUSTRY THREATENED

VANCOUVER, Aug. "A. (P-Gill net fishing for pink salmon in all of British Columbia waters north of Howe Sound may be stopped by Do- minion authorities the end of this week. This is indicated by Major Motherwell. chief inspector of Fish cries, who will leave immediately for an inspection of the fishing areas along the coast The run of pinks is reported as being so small this sea- son that fears are expressed that the future of the industry is threatened. The mayor said he was anxious to have the few pinks now running given an opportunity to spawn.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
FISH COMMISSIONER
 ADVOCATES CLOSED
 SEASON FALL FISH
GILL NETTING WILL BE PERMIT ED NORTH OF SETH PARAL-
 LEL, IS STATED

JUNEAU, Aug. A. (P-Fisheries Commissioner Henry O'Malley an- nounced "he has recommended the season for all fishing September If to October Is be closed because up to the present no large bodies of fish have shown in the streams of South eastern Alaska and the streams are remaining Extremely low, consequent ly, if fishing is to be conducted, pink, chum and salmon, awaiting to enter the streams to spawn, would be cap- tured, leaving the spawning beds in a serious condition aside from fur ther jeopardizing future runs.
 Trolling will be permitted through out Alaska which will permit taking silver salmon for mild curing. Gill netting will De permitted north of the 58th parallel for the escapement has been more favorable in that section. No change will be made in the Sti- kline river district"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
FLOOD CONTROL AND
 RELIEF ID FARMERS WILL HALT REDUCTION
NO APPREcIARLE REDUCTION IN TAXES IF LEGISLATURE Ex-
 BANDS LARGE SUMS

RAPID CITY, s. D., Aug 24s P)- Appreciable reduction in Federal tax es appeared less likely when Coolidge set the budget for 1928 at 3,316, ,O00,- 900. The defense fund is enlarged and the Army and Navy receives large sums for planes and cruisers. Tax refunds and permanent appropriations will swell the budget to $3,561 100000 In face of the estimated surplus for next year of 100000, after all cur rent needs of the government are sat isfied, including the enlarged mili- tary expenditures, the fiscal authori- ties here indicated that there can be no real tax reduction if Congress en- acts legislation to spend in one year large sums for flood control in the Mississippi Valley and appropriates heavily for farm relief. This sftua- tion developed following a conference Coolidge had with General Lord, di- rector of the Budget Bureau, in which the estimated expenditures for next year were increased by S16,O00,OO0 over the goal set by Coolidge fns his June speech. In approving the in- crease there was allotted increases to the veterans bureau and the treasury department
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
VESSELS PURCHASED
 IN FAST BE PLACED
 IN CANNERY TRADE
TERNATIONAL PACKING CO.,, ANNOUNCE PURCHASE OF
 LAKE TYPE STEAMERS

SEATTLE, Aug. 24. (P)-Stephen Chase, president of the International Packing Co.,, announced the steam ship Paria and Lake Singara have been purchased recently on the east coast. They will be bought to<Seat- tie this fall and made ready for operation in the Seattle-Alaska can- hery trade The vessels are Of the lake type of. the U. s. Shipping Board. The s. s. Paria has been in the New York trade and the $. s. Lake Singara out of Philadelphia.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
BODY VANCOUVER MAN
 FOUND; MURDER VICTIM

WHITE ROCK, B. C., Aug. "A. (P)- The body of Theodore Pelvios, of Van couver, B. C. which was found on the beach here late yesterday with his felt hat tied tightly around his neck by the hatband and a strand of rope, is believed to be the victim of a robbery and murder as it is known that Pel- vios was carrying more than $2,000 and a diamond ring and a stick pin on his person when he disappeared on August 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
CLAIMS COMMISSION
 LIFE IS EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.(P-Agree- ment extending the life of General Claims Commission for two years was signed by foreign minister Tellez of Mexico and Kellogg for the United States. Secretary Kellogg said that it was merely an extension of the former agreement and carried no pro- visions for arbitration of oil and land law disputes.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
FEDERAL GRAND JURY ID
 INVESTIGATE DRY OFFICE

SEATTLE, Aug. A. (P)-When the federal grand jury is reconvened by the federal judge Jeremiah Neterer in October, a special assistant attorney will represent Attorney General Sar- gent, to take such actions as is re- ported in political circles to have come from the Treasury Department through the bureau of Internal reve nue following recent thorough inves- tigation made by special secret agents into the personnel and activities of the prohibition unit in the Pacific Northwest.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
NATIONWIDE SEARCH
 F0R SECRETARY ENDS

SEATTLE, Aug. "A. P)-A nation wide search which has been in prog ress for the last four months was end- ed yesterday when John G. Shaw, former secretary of the Terre Haute savings bank, Awho is accused of em- bezzling more than $50,O0O of the banks funds, was arrested by city sse tectives near his home of his aged mother on 315 30th avenue, South.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
POOR COMMUNICATION

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. "A. (P-Go- vernment rushed the entire division of troops into the La Paz district to combat the Inca Indians. Poor com munication has made an accurate stu dy of the situation somewhat difficult, but latest reports show that the lndi- ans are still battling viciously for a return to their former glory.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
''AB|E's IRISH ROSE"
 HAVING TOUGH TIME

LONDON, Aug. 23. (P)-Many bet were lost on the run of "Abies Irish Rose" in London After 16 weeks the Anne Nichols play was forced to take to the road because the most expen- sive seats in the house were chroni- cally empty. Miss Nichols was so con- fident that her play would duplicate it's New York success in London that she engaged the company for 72 weeks and is now forced to send 1t irl- to the provinces.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
 OF SEATTLE IN M|X-U

SEATTLE, Aug. "A. (P-Quo War ranto proceedings directed against County Commissioners Sparkman and Paul to show by what right of law they have sought to enter an order re- districting King County into three new commissioners districts will be started in the superior court of King County within the next week or ten days
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
FIRMS ORDERED CEASE
 ISSUE CERTIFICATES

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 24. (P)- The "so-called" thrift loan firms of San Francisco and Los Angeles were ordered to cease issuing loan certifi- cates which the State contends are violations of the sury Laws. Because of alleged 13 per cent interest, which is more than the State allows legally, the above action was deemed neces- sary.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
MAYOR LANDEs, SEATTLE,
 BE CANDIDATE AGAIN

JUNEAU, Aug 24. (P-Mayor Landes of Seattle said she would un- doubtedly be a candidate for re-eiec- tion. T see no reason why women should not hold executive positions if they are qualified Sex should not enter into the question at< all. It should merely be matter of train ing and ability" she said.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
INCA INDIAN REVOLT
 ENDS WHEN TROOPS
 USE MACHINE GUNS
STATE OF TERROR IN BOLIVIA SEVERAL DAYS WHEN so,ooo
 REVOLTED

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 24. (P-With the La Paz district once more under the government domination, the re- volt of the Inca Indians is reported to have petered out. Machine guns were too much for sling shots used blythe 80, ,OOO Indians in an attempt to wipe out the whites.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
200 ARRESTED

PARIS, Aug. A. (P)-Protesting the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, the noted radicals in Boston, mob made drive on the United States Embassy here today. One hundred persons were hurt by the police and 200 were arrested as result of this drive.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
SEATTLE MEN INJURED,
 0NE FATALLY, IN CRASH

SEATTLE, Aug. A. P)-Fred A. Ulman, son of Dr. F. F. Ulman of Enumclaw, was fatally hurt and By ron c Dinty Mooore, 27 year old Seattle aviator and son of Dr. J. c. Moore, was seriously injured in an airplane crash near Guernsey, Wyom- ing yesterday, according to an Asso- ciated Press despatch.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24
SPREAD THRU COUNTRY

LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. A. (P)-The uprising of SO,OOO Indians in Bolivia which has kept the white residents of the departments of Potosi, Coch- ambamba and Sucre in state of ter TOT for several days, appear to be spreading throughout the republic.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-24

4 ! POWER NOTICE Power will be shut off tomorrow from A.. M. until P. M.
 5. L. & P. co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02

"BeaQ Geste" is title film fans
seem to be stumbling over.
The proper pronunciation is 'sBo
JEST" as anyone up in French would
know without special lession.
Yet the title of the super road
show film at the Grand next Sat-
urday would puzzle even linguists
for the reason that Major Wren,
who wrote the original story, gave
the name of Geste to the English
family that furnishes the three
heroes The three boys are Michael,
Digby and John Geste.
Michael played by Ronald Colman,
is the one nicknamed Beau" He
is a thoroughbred straight through
tc the thrilling finish staged On the
north African desert.
There will be but two local per-
formances of Beau Geste," a matinee
at 2:3O, and in the evening at S:15
The company carries with it it's own
symphony orchestra Of 16 pieces.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
Frederick T, Simpich,
Former Border Consul,
Visits ]. S. DougIas $

Frederick r.. simpich, former con-
sui on the border with headquarters
in Nogales, 'is spending few days
here on business with James S.
Douglas.
Simpich was consul on the border
during the Carranza and Villa ac-
tivities. He is well known among
the old timers in Douglas and other
border towns.
He is a former consul to Japan,
having held that position before
coming. to the Mexican border. For
a time he was situated in Guaymas
and had interests in sugar compan-
les on the west coast of the south
erp republic
He is writer of national note,
his stories and articles appearing in
the Nations Business, Century, The
Outlook, the Geographic Magazine
ard other publications.
Simpich has spent the past seven
years abroad, in France, Belgium
and Germany. His family make
their home in Ell Paso. He will re-
main in the city for several days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
FORMER JUDGE
SUPREME COURT
VISITING in CITY

John j. Hawkins. who was ap-
pointed to the supreme court in
1893 by President Grover ClevelanG,
is in the city to visit James S. Doug
las for a few days.
Hawkins is one of the best known
men in public life in Arizona, having
made his home in the state for "A
years. He was attorney for Mr.
Douglas when the town of Douglas
was laid out twenty-six years ago
from plot that then was nothing
but a tract of mesquite and rattle
snakes
He was appointed to the supreme
court by President Cleveland in
1898 and served on the bench for
five years. He formerly held court
in Tombstone when Scott White was
sheriff He organized the Bank of
Tisbee.
Hawkins made his home in Pres
colt until about eight years ago
when he moved to Los Angeles and
retired from the active practice of
law He was a close friend of the
late John Slaughter, prominent,
rancher, located about 1S miles from
Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
SELECT PUPILS
TO DEBATE IN
STATE CONTEST

The high school debating teams will
get into action at / p. m. today at the
general assembly of the student body
and will deliver their constructive
speeches and also the rebuttal argu-
ment in preparation for the regularly
scheduled debate with Bisbee on Sat-
urday night.
Charles Hush and Arthur Prescott
will speak for the affirmative and Joe
Causey ard Douglas Cary will argue
the negative of the question, Resolved,
That a Secretary of Education With
Powers and Duties Commensurate
With the Secretary of Departments
Already Existing Should Be Added to
the Presidents Cabinet"
This question is being debated by
all the Arizona high schools this year
and the winners of each district will
compete again on the reverse side of
the question with the winner of an
other district.
Bisbee and Douglas are scheduled to
meet in the first debate of the year,
and Wilcox and Tucson meet the same
night at WILCOX
The debate today will be held before
the student body and friends who wish
to attend. The public is invited. The
debate will begin at / p. m. in the
school auditorium The selection of
the team to meet Bisbee will be made
at the close of this debate. All four
boys are able speakers and treat the
subject with great deal of enthusiasm.
None of the speakers have ever debated
before in competition with other
schools, but are showing considerable
promise in forensic activity. This is
the first debate between the schools
for number of years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
Sketches Of Comedy
Deacon Dubbs = Get
Big Hand at School

Sketches from the junior play,
Deacon Dubbs," featured the regular
assembly at the high school yesterday
afternoon and judging from the almost
continuous outbursts of applause and
laughter it is safe to say that the play
is very pleasing.
The cast is well trained and inter-
pret their parts with a great degree
of histrionic ability
Lee Bodenhammer as the Deacon is
irimitable and he has a strong part
throughout the entire play. He is ably
supported by group of nine other
main characters, who lend aid to the
plot Of the drama. Allan Hood, as
Amos Coleman, the lover, and his sis
ter, Trixie, played by Eleanor Arthur,
are sure to please. Rose Raleigh, a
young bride-to-be, is ably handled by
Elizabeth Piper. Francis Jacks carries
her part well in the part of Philipena,
the spinster
Yannie Yensen, the Swedish girl,
and Deuteronomy, played by Mar
guerite Harris and Edwin Park, re-
spectively have many ludicrous scenes
to enact, but they are given a laugh
with every line, and handle their parts
with great success. The actors kept
The students convulsed throughout the
various scenes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
THREE men GO
ON POWER TOUR
TO GATHER DATA

Three men, representing the cham
bers of commerce of Bisbee and
Douglas and the Sulphur Springs wall
for the central part of the state
where they will inspect a number
Of successful electric power irriga.
tion districts. Douglas is represent
ed by Albert Stacy while Earl Salms
represents Bisbee and T. }. Leeson
is in the party as a member of the
Douglas chamber of commerce and
a resident of the district that is to
be bonded in the sulphur Springs
valley project.
These men will make thorough
investigation of methods, results and
costs of power districts. They will
arrange their tour so as to see and
learn as much as possible but Will
be back here in time to attend the
mass meeting at the McNeal school
house on Saturday night when the
plans for the district will be dis
cussed with those men most vitality
interested the farmers.
At that time the information
CLEANED from this trip viii be laid
before the assembled people. Rep
resentatiyes of the Arizona Edison
company will present a definite
agreement as to what they will do
in the way of furnishing electricity
to the district and it is hoped that
o definite working organization win
be started before the meeting comes
to a close.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
Western Cattle Ranches
Lure Eastern Tourists

The popularity OF the southern Ari-
zona climate and the lure of western
ranch life is attested to in the fact
that both the Bar-O and Wv ranches
in this vicinity have a full register of
guests at the present time.
The ranches are real western cattle
ranches and deny that they are
"dude" ranches. They accept guests
who wish to spend vacations in the
open and see the inside of cattle
ranch operation,
Many of the guests now on the
ranches were brought to this section
through the advertising of the Bor-
derland Climate club, and every week
more applications are received at
the club offices here. Two California
people yesterday went to Faraway
ranch for vacation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
Larry Hammond Plays
At Aqua Prieta Cafe

Larry Hammond's orchestra began
its engagement at the Gem club and
Cafe in Aqua Prieta Monday eve
ming. The organization is one of
the most popular in this section in
the playing of dance music.
The orchestra IS siX-piece band
and due to the enthusiastic recep-
tion accorded them Monday evening
at the Gem has been engaged for
an indefinite period.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
Injured Man Reported
Improving at Hospital

T. L. Hall, who was burned when
converter blew up at the Calumet
and Arizona smelter Sunday, was re-
ported as improving at the Calumet
hospital last night.
Four other men were burned in
the explosion, but were taken to
their homes after treatment. Hall
was severely burned on the back by
the hot metal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
Rummage Sale to Aid
World War Veteran S

The American Legion auxiliary will
give rummage sale Friday and
Saturday. The sale will probably be
held in the old city market building.
Mrs. A. T. Wilson and Mrs Doug
las Cooper are in charge of ar
rangements for the sale and the
funds derived will be used in aiding
disabled soldiers of the world war.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
CaIifornians Leave
For Ranch Vacation

Mrs. H. C. Ainsworth, and her
nephew, Y. E. Gustison, of Beverly
Hills, Calf, left yesterday for the
Faraway ranch in the Chiricahua
mountains to spend a vacation.
The California people became in
terested in Douglas and the sur
rounding country through the ad-
vertising of the Borderland Climate
club and arrangements to have them
visit the Faraway ranch were made
by club officials.
Disnatch TelenhOnes-81 and so
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-02
Twilight Matinee Program

PART TWO
MARIMBA
Rapsodia MeXicana Number 3
(Mexican Rhapsody No. 81. Briseno
Walls Capricho, Cuando Lloras (Va1s
Caprice, When You Cry) Fl Marin
Song by Senior Samuel Pedraza,
tenor: Marquita CL:ttle Mary)
PART THREE
Tnvitacion al Walls Gnvitation to
the Waltz ...............W Weber
Serenata Blanca (White Serenade,
....... Observation-Disclosures. Castro
Cuarteto de Cantantes Quartet of
singers) Te He de Querer CT wiz
Love YOU'D Maria Teresa Maria