davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-09-14

(From "The Oasis" Sep. II lo"o'
Monday Harry Calawa.:. mana
ger of the Pesquiar4 rancne on the
Sonora RIVER, returned from Kan
sas .ty.
Tuesday Albert May, of La
Francesa, in Nogales, Sonora, went
to Hermosillo, where he has a COM
mercial interest.
Sunday L. Lindsay, the mag
operator resident ir. Nogtdes. Nj
zona. went to the Casas Grandes
region, liz the state of Chihuahua.
Tue day evening Constable
Thos. F. Brodrick returned from
Tucson, where he had been several
days as a witness in the district
court.
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Began and family returned
from California, where they had
visited at San Diego through sew
eral weeks.
Wednesday evening Richard
Fleischer Of the Boston Clothing
House, returned from Omaha
where he had been to visit the
great international exposition.
County Assessor Henry Levin
and wife, from Tucson, are visit
ing Nogales during the fiesta, now
running in the Sonora side. They
are guests of Hon. and Mrs. H. K.
Chenoweth.
Monday morning U. S. Consul
James F. Darnall and Mrs. Dar-
nell, returned from their home in
Newcastle, Indiana, where they
had passed the annual vacation gil
ven federal officials.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
REDS AND BLUES

The young people of the Meth
odist Church have arranged for a
contest to get every one who does
not go to church somewhere to
begin this month. The Red side
is captained by Everett Payne.
The blue by Mary Helen Crutch-
field. The contest has been go
ing three Sundays. The first
Sunday the Blues were two points
ahead, the next they were tied.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of AUGUSTIN DONNA

Estate or a AUGUSIlN DONNA-
DIEU, deceased. Notice is hereby
given by the undersigned Admin
stratrix of the estate of Augustin
Donnadieu deceased, to the credit
ors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within ten (1O) months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrative
at PIT Trust Bldg, Nogales, Ariz.
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in the County of Santa
Cruz.
Elisa Quinonez Donnadieu
Administrators of the Estate Of
Augustin Donnadieu, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, this 28th
day of June, 1928
Pub. 6-29 5t)
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
Classified Ads

LOST-Locket and chain in
Nogales, Sonora, probably at
Palais Royal. $40 reward for
return to 225 Grand Avenue.
(9-11 4t)
FOR RENT-Front room. in
private family. Southern exposure.
Phone 231.
FOR SALE-By owner, one Of
the choice homes Of the city.
Cheap, if taken at once. Terms to
suit buyer. Address Box "A, care
of Nogales international.
FOR SALE-Five-room cottage
at unheard of price. Rents for $50
month. Address Box B, care of
Nogales international.
FOR SALE Excellent Income
Property at a Sacrifice, Terms,
Ideal Location, Apply 325 Morley
Ave-. Phone "a. (s-24-8t)
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
so Years ago

(From "The Oasis" Sep. II 1870
Nogales international., 1928-09-14

CIVIL COURT OF FIRST IN.
STANCE of Nogales, Sonora
DECREE
PROBATE OF THE ESTATE or
AGUSTIN DONNADIEU.
Notice is hereby given to all
claiming a right of inheritance in
the estate of Agustin Donnadieu
to appear in this Court within
thirty (30) days after the last
publication of this notice. Said
notice is to be published three
times eight days apart.
Nogales, Sonora. August Z, 1928,
Gmo. Castro
Clerk
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
MARY POLAND GOES THRU
HEAVY TRAFFIC" AT THE
EMPIRE LIKE A FIRE
ENGINE.

Critics predict short life for
Heavy Traffic." now at the Empire
Theatre but the presence of Mary
Boland in the cast guarantees it a
merry one, until the end of the first
act. The play is by Harry Richman
out of Frohman to use the vernacu-
lar of the race track.
Mary Boland, who played the
leading role in Women Go On For.
ever" brings weight and vivacity to
the story of a tickle siren who is
afflicted with kleptomania; she
looks with proprietary eye or
every pulchritudinous male that
comes within range of her vision
Mrs. Malcolm West is the man.
snatcher who is able to indulge in
her amorous predictions by virtue
of a philosophical husband who looks
on matrimony as only something a
little more binding than a marriage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
COAST FUR union
WANTS CHARTER
Wants Affiliation to
New Union

LOS ANGELES (By MaiI) The
six-month-old furriers' union here,
at a membership meeting held re-
Gently unanimously adopted a reso-
luton to request charter from the
new international fur workers union
recently established in New York.
The resolution, signed by the To-
cal union secretary, ]. Sonnenshien,
states its position as follows:
Whereas: The fur workers of
the city of Los Angeles have organ
lied themselves into a union; and
Whereas: In organizing they
thought it best to join with their
brothers in other cities of the United
States and Canada; and
Whereas: They have tried their
best to get a charter from the now
defunct international Fur Workers
Union of the United States and Can
ada; and
Whereas; There is in process of
formation a New International Fur
Workers Union, that is assuming
the duties and responsibilities of the
defunct International Fur Workers
Union; and
"Whcreas: The New International
Fur Workers Union is ready to unite
all existing fur workers locals
working in the trade and is willing
to issue a charter to the local in
Los Angeles; therefore
"Re it resolved: That this local
of the Fur Workers Union of Los
Angeles at its regular meeting as
serrbled on August 27 1928, heartily
endorses the action taken by the To-
Gals in New York, Brooklyn, Boston
Toronto and elsewhere to organize
themselves into one Internatiore'
Fur Workers Union in the United
States and Canada: and
"Be it resolved That we ioin the
New international Fur Workers
Union. as one of the progressive 10.
Gals. and demand that we be ISSUED
a charter so that we may take part
in the effort to build the New In
terrational Fur Workers Union
and
"Be it further resolved: That we
send to the provisional executiv'
committee. who are empowered r
act for the international, for this
charter: and
"Re it further resolved: That W.
publish this resolution in ~ of thu
labor press. that NAV be wil'i'9r r.
print Same. and to all locals thrt arr
now affiliated with the provisiona
executive committee"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
CONN. LEFT WING
ACTIVE AT MEET
Fight Reaction at State
Federation Meet
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
of the Soviet Union.
All Of these resolutions were rend
before the entire convention, and in
the Resolutions Committee report
it was recommended that the reso-
lutions on child labor, for the or
ganization of the unorganized and
for the release of Tom Mooney and
w. X. Billings be unanimously
adopted. The other two received a
non-concurrence, which was followed
by long discussion, after which a
vote was taken with the following
results: On the Recognition of the
Soviet Union, 5 voted for and Cd
against. On the Labor Party, II
voted for and 62 against.
William F. Hearing, left wing
delegate, in announcing his candi-
dacy as Vice-President for the Fede-
ration, was to withdraw his candi-
dacy in the threat that a resolution
would be introduced condemning HIN
for his connections with the Com.
munists. Hearing refused to with.
draw, and just before the voting
took place there was whispering al
over the hall, Don't vote for Hear.
ing, he is a Communist" In spite
of this, Hearing received Al votes
out of los.
A resolution signed by the $50
cialist" delegate from Bridgeport by
name Brewster, was introduced con
demning, in an indirect way, Hear
ing and his associates.
No attempt was made to endorse
Smith, for president.
j. w. Moore was again elected a.
the president of the federation, with
his henchman Eagan, as Secretary
for the State.
No concrete proposals for the or
ganization of the 80 p. c. of the un
organized workers in this state wert
made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

engagement during a spring vaca-
ton.
This lassez faire attitude on the
part of Mr.. West may have an utter
ior motive after all, suspicion that
does not seem altogether ground
less when the sirens spouse falls in
love with the sister of his wife's
latest acquisition.
This animadversion brings on the
usual complications which seem to
have imposed too heavy strain on
the playwright. Despite the ability
of Miss Boland to sustain interest
in spite of an author, the audience
is more inclined to yawn than to
chuckle after the curtain falls on
the first act.
Miss Boland displays as much
knowledge of human nature as if
she owned a string of boarding
houses in the thespian belt.
A. E. Matthews, much to the re-
greet of the clients had only scanty
opportunity to display his histrionic
prowess. Others who stood up well
under the ordeal of supporting Miss
Boland are Reginald Mason, Edward
Crandall, Robert Strange and Leo
Carroll.
AS an effort to amuse the popu-
lation it. is one third successful
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Nicaragua JingoLauds
us. Marines Gun Rule

Adolfo Bernard, conservative can
didate for president of Nicaragua,
arrived here yesterday on the Span
ish Royal Mail liner Manuel Arnus
with a statement deriding the influ.
ence that SANDING, revolutionary
leader of the Nicaraguan workers
and peasants, has had on the elec-
tons.
Toward the United States, he as.
sumed an attitude Of complete ser.
Witty, praising the marine rule OF
the U. S. imperialists which has
killed hundreds of Nicaraguans or
native soil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
MAIL CARRIERS
ARE DRIVEN Il
HOURS A DAY
Spies Watch Men at
All Times
(Bg Worker Correspondent

(BY a Worker Correspondent
May I call your attention to the
greatest imperialistic, slave-driving,
speed-up system that ever existed I?
l refer to the U. S. Postal System,
under the control Of politicians and
administered according to their own
whim. For instance, the recent eX-
pose at Biloxi, Miss, Merit and
seniority are supposed to be the
main factors for advancement. How
ever a politician can overcome these
obstacles for the benefit of his man.
Substitute carriers, when ap-
pointed, must themselves buy COM
plete uniform and all incidentals.
Their time is no longer their own.
They are soldiers in huge slave
army at the beck and call of their
superiors, controlled by the magic of
the "for the good of the service"
Sub-carriers are required to be in
attendance, on shifts at times of
about IL hours, regardless of
whether there is work to be done or
not. Skillful manipulations of sched-
ules do this.
Mail carriers in small stations,
which territory is being rapidly elm
proved" are required to make that
extra effort of loyal American citi-
zens, in maintaining schedule in face
of adverse conditions. Having no re-
couse but to follow instructions even
after a refusal of help was given,
the mail carrier is forced to miss a
few streets of his delivery and if
caught is severely punished. Some
times a hint is given a mailman by
times a hint is given a mail
man by the Superintendent to
do so, should he be caught he is
hard ridden" by the same superin-
tendent. If he does not take the hint
the superintendent will clay" for
him.
The postal service has, l believe,
the greatest system Of espionage.
Inspectors, foremen, appointed from
the ranks according to the strength
of their political affiliations, spy
upon the men. Spying galleries are
found in many stations; some are
disguised as ventilators.
j. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

Chopin Oberetta Heads New
Productions of the Week

THIS evening, at the Shubert Tho
atre, the Shuberts will present
white Lilacs,' a romance with
music, based on the life of Frederic
Chopin. Guy Robertson, Odette
Myrtil and DeWolf Hopper are the
principal players. Others include
Allan Rogers, Grace Brinkley, Err
nest Lawford, Charles Croker-King
and Maurice Holland. Harry B.
Smith adapted the book from the
German of Sigurd Johannser and
also wrote the lyrics The music is
by Karl Hajos. Many of Chopins
compositions are interpolated.
"The High Road" Frederick Ions
dale's new comedy, will open to-
night at the Fulton Theatre with a
cast headed by Edna Best, Fred
erick Kerr, Harbert Marshall, AL
fred Drayton, H. Reeves-Smith and
Hilda Spong.
Max MARGIN will bring his new
production, Trapped" melo-
drama which he wrote in collabora-
tion with Samuel Shipman, to the
National Theatre Tuesday. The
cast includes Felix Krembs, John
Miltern, William Ingersol, Calvin
Thomas, Janet McLeav, Edward
Woods and Mary Robinson.
Myron c. Pagan will present his
own play, "The Great Power" at
the Ritz Theatre, Tuesday night,
with a cast headed by Minna Com
bell and John T. Doyle, and includ-
ing Alan Birmingham, Helen Ship
man, G. Davidson Clark, Conway
Wingfield and Walter Walker.
The Shuberts have decided to adj
vance the premiere of s'eir new mu-
steal farce, "Luckee Girl" to Sat
urday evening, September Is, at the
Casino Theatre. "Luckee Girl' is
an adaptation by Gertrude Purcell
of the French musical farce, Gun
Bon Garcon." The music is by
Maurice Yvain, lyrics by Max and
Nathaniel Lief. The cast includes
Billy House, Irene dunno, Irving
Fisher, Harry Puck and Josephine
Drake.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
OBSERVE YOUTH
DAY THIS week
THROUGHOUT us.
Young Worker League
to Hold Many Meets
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
conference of youth to fight the I'M
perialist war was held at Berne
Switzerland, under the direction Of
Karl Liebknecht.
Meetings Scheduled.
The Young Workers League has
issued an appeal to all it's members
to make the International Youth
Day meetings this year more sue
cessful than ever. The following
calendar of meetings has been ar
ranged:
District Quincy, Sept. L; Nor
wood, Sept. IL; Brockton, Sept. ~;
Lawrence, Sept. 10; Lowell, Sept.
ID; Lynn, Sept. Is; Peabody, Sept.
16; Lonesville, Sept. II; Worcester,
Sept. 10; Fitchberg, Sept. IL; Gard
ner, Sept. IL; NASHUA, Sept. 10;
Providence, Sept. Is; w. Concord,
Sept. IA, Boston, Sept 16; Fall
River, Sept. Is; New Bedford,
Sept. ID.
District New York City, Sept.
ID.
District philadelphia, Sept. %;
District buffalo, Sept. 16.
District 5-New Kensington, Sept.
10.
Cleveland Meeting.
District 6-Cleveland, Sept. 16.
District S-Waukegan, Sept. 10;
st. Louis, Sept. 16; Chicago,
Sept. 20.
District 9-Superior, Wis, Sept.
16; Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 16; South
Range, Mich, Sept. 10; Cloquet,
Mimi, Sept. 16; Eben junction,
Sept. Is; Belden, N. D., Sept. Ia;
Culu, Wis, Sept. Is; Ontonagon,
Mich, Sept. 9; Lawler, Mimi, Sept.
Is; Bovey, Mimi, Sept. 16; Paynes-
vile. Mich, Sept. 8; Makinen, Mimi,
Sept. Is.
District 10--Aguilar, Sept. 10;
Pueblo, Sept. IL; Leadville, Sept.
IL; Canon City, Sept. ID; Lexing-
ton, Sept. 10.
District 15-Hartford, Sept. IA;
New Haven, Sept. Is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
YOUNG WORKERS
AT emit, CAMPS
Get AN EARFUL
YWL Distributes Many
Bulletins
(By O Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
Members of the Young Workers
(Communist) League in the Citi-
zens' Military Training Camp in
Fort Sheridan, have published
bulletin, "Camp Holiday Rebel"
which was distributed by mail to
about 400 Citizens Military Train
ing Camp students.
The "Camp Holiday Rebel" ex-
posed to the CMTC students the role
of the CMTC and the preparations
for new war. 1t urged the stu
dents that since they are already
in the CMTC camp, to utilize their
military knowledge in the interest
of the working class. Through this
bulletin the students got the Com
munist position on war and mill
tarism, and were urged by, the
league members to fight for the
workers against the bosses.
All the CMTC students who came
from factories with the idea that
the CMTC will give them vaca-
ton became Immediately disillu-
stoned during the first week of their
stay in the camp.
AS a result of our Communist
agitation which created some de-
moralization in the camp, drilling
during the last four days was com
pletely abandoned. In order to
counterfeit the influence of the Com
munist League the camp authorities
forced the CMTC students to sign
a pledge of allegiance. At first the
students refused to sign, telling
openly to the officers, that they
signed for war, but after two hours
the authorities succeeded to force
the students into submission and
made them sign the pledge under
the threat that they will receive dis
honorable discharge and inform
same to employer-which means
they will lose their Jobs. Upon the
finish of camp, the students who
came from factories said that this
is the last time that they will go to
camp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10

the situation. The Boston cloak and
dressmakers do not see any reason
to fight their brothers. Realizing his
failure, Mr.. Sigman is now forced to
send his best "friend" Breslaw to
save the situation. Mr.. Breslaw is
due here soon. Whether he will sue
coed, remains to be seen; we are
confident, however, that the cloak
and dressmakers who have learned
from the experience of the New
York workers realize that fight
against their brothers in the shops
means a fight against themselves;
we are confident that they will not
fall into the trap set for them by
the Sigmans, Shlessingers, Bres-
laws and the rest of the clique. The
Boston cloak and dressmakers are
determined to build their union.
EMMA YANINSKY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
CONCESSION FAILS.

LIMA, Peru, Sept. 9.-Negotia-
tons between the recently formed
German-Peruvian Company and the
Hartmann interests for the taking
over of the Hartmann concession
have failed. The concession included
colonization and railroad construc-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
DEMAND MISSIONARIES SKIP.

APIA, British Samoa, Sept. s.
The withdrawal Of white Christian
missionaries from British Samoa
has been demanded by the Mau, ma
tive radical political society.
The organization has also decided
to take no notice of the order of a
special British commission which
would prevent all members of the
Mau from holding office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
By GEORGE PADMORS.

By GEORGE PADMORS.
"Three thousand Negroes in Har-
lem are ready to go to Jail. We
are ready to make any kind of sacri-
flee for freedom" was the militant
ultimatum issued by E. B. Knox, act
ing president of the Universal Negro
Improvement Association, to the
Tammany hall "cossacks", who have
launched a campaign of police ter
rorism in Harlem.
Despite every effort to suppress
the growing militancy among the
Negro masses, especially those ele-
ments which assemble at the open
air street meetings to hear speakers
inform them as to the only way for
emancipation, through their organ
lied strength and power, the patrol
men are openly interrupting speak
ers and breaking up meetings under
the dirty pretence of regulating
traffic.
This form of terrorism has be-
come so pronounced that today GER
tain speakers are looked upon as
marked men" and every effort is
being made by the blue-coated bull
lies to frame them up.
Among these militants are, Wilt
am Grant and Pedro Suner. Because
of their open radicalism, the police
have succeeded in getting them in
volved in the case of Clarence
Donald, victim of police brutality
which nearly led to a riot in Har-
lem, some weeks ago.
Near Riot in Harlem.
On the evening of July %, 1928,
a man named Clarence Donald, SO,
living at 1923 Seventh Ave-, went to
the home of one Zerlena Claws, $50
Lenox Ave, near 139th St., where
it is said, dispute took place. She
raised an alarm and Donald ran to
the street where he was chased by
Policeman Kuberl.
Donald, seeing that he was COW
cred by the constable, raised his
hands to surrender. At this time
another policeman, named De Stella,
came to the assistance Of Kuberl and
while Donald had his hands up start
ed to beat him brutally with his
night stick.
This savage and cowardly act
drew the attention of passersby who
protested against the police conduct.
A woman shouted, "Shame on you,
the police have no right to be beat
ing up an unarmed man like that!"
AS she said these words, De Stella
turned away from Donald and made
an attempt to slap the woman.
Her male companion Immediately
rushed forward and landed the Of
ficer square blow in the face,
throwing him to the ground.
Slabs Donald.
By this time, Charles Brown, a
detective, got an alarm and hurried
to the scene. He dreY his pistol but
the crowd which had gathered pre-
vented him from using it, by closing
III on him. He then pulled out a
knife with which he stabbed Donald,
who was struggling to free himself
from the grip of Kuberl. No sooner
had this act been committed than
the crowd became Infatuated and be-
gan to land blows on him and patrol
men Young and MacFadden, who
had joined the fray.
Somebody .telephoned the 135th
st. station and Captain Burnell, with
a squad of men rushed to the scene
where they attacked the crowd with
their fists, feet and night sticks.
Armed With Machine Guns.
There were about $50 officers
armed with machine guns, service
pistols and rifles. The fire depart
ment assembled engines across the
street and warded off the crowd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
FORD PLANT IN BRITAIN.

LONDON, Sept. 9.-Henry Ford
is expected to gain lead on British
automobile producers when his new
plant at Dagenham, Essex, will be
completed in about two years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
EGYPTIAN JINGO DEAD.

PARIS. Sept. Seen. Hesse~
Tewfik Badr Pasha. cousin of Kin"
Fuad Of Egypt died a few minute
after a heart attack in taxicab
Grand Boulevard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24
RITES CAY AT
TERRY FUNERAL
Actress Ban on Mourning
Is Respected.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LITTLEHYTHE, England, July "a.
Through an arch of hayrakes,
pitchforks and shepherds crooks the
body of Dame Ellen Terry, last of
the group of great Victorian
actresses, was taken from the village
church today, after funeral serv-
ice at which mourners, at Dame
Ellen's request, had worn their
gayeSt clothes.
Dame Ellen Terry's last wish had
been for a "gloomleSS" service.
Consequently there was no sign of
mourning at the simple service.
Women in the congregation wore
summer frocks and carried brightly
colored sunshades. Men wore light
colored summer suits and soft hats.
Shirt-sleeved hay workers left the
fields nearby and as the body was
carried from the church they raised
their rakes and forks to make an
arched passage. Shepherds, with
their crooks, were interspersed
among the hay workers.
A motor hearse took the body to
Golders Green, London, for crema-
ton, and the ashes were sent to st.
Paul's Church, Convent Garden,
known as the actors church, were
they will be on view for public
tribute until Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-24

The identity of Georgia McCol-
lon" has baffied police departments
Of three cities, and local police are
broad-asting descriptions of the
woman in an effort to locate rela-
tiYes or friends.
She was arrested in Military Park
July II in a dazed condition, and
authorities later learned she was
suffering from amnesia. She told
Miss Sarah Rodecker, probation Of
ficer, she had come from Chicago
on her way to Cincinnati and
missed a train at tive Union Station.
Chicago bank books in the name
of "McCollom" and an address in
Cincinnati both failed to establish
her identity. About $4,000 in the
Chicago banks had been withdrawn
several weeks ago, but the woman
had only $32 in cash on her person.
She was taken to the city hos
pital Monday for treatment, where
she will be held until Miss Rodecker
finds relatives or friends.