davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-05
Discussion on Ousting
Of Young Pioneers in
Bronx Meet Tonight

'"Worl 2rs, Workers Children and
the Public Schools" will be the sub
ject of a discussion which will be
conducted under the auspices of the
Parents Association of Junior High
School 81, the Bronx, tonight at 8
o'clock at 1880 Wilkins Ave-, Bronx,
M. E. Taft, chairman of the Parents
Association, will lead the discussion.
The discussion will be based on
the REGENTS acts of intimidation and
the expulsion of several of the work
ers' children from the school for
voicing their own opinion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-05
POLISH WORKERS
HAIL The U.S,S,R,
IN CELEBRATION
Defy Terror to Honor
Revolution

WARSAW, (By MaiD.-In War
saw and the other industrial centers
Of Poland, great crowds of workers
took part in the gatherings and
demonstration organized by the
Communist Party to commemorate
the eleventh anniversary of the
October Revolution.
Numerous arrests and official
searches were made by the fascist
terror police. During the night be-
fore the 7th of November, workers
painted inscriptions on the houses
they live in, reading Long Live the
Soviet Union" and down with War
Preparations against the Soviet
Union" Similar inscriptions waved
from telegraph poles.
Meetings in factories were at
tended by many thousands, altho
mass arrests were the order of the
day turnout the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-05
New Masses Ball Now
Only Three Days Off

With the annual New Masses ball
only three days off, the advance sale
of tickets indicates that this years
event at Webster Hall on Friday
full affairs of the season, Natalie
sful affairs of the season, Natalie
Gomez, business manager of the
publication said yesterday.
Since the change in editorial policy
under which the magazine took on a
more proletarian character, the
business manager said, the annual
ball is practically the only means for
keeping the magazine alive. All
subsidies have been stopped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-05
Negro Relief Dance in
mSaturdayNig

A Solidarity Dance will be held
this Saturday evening at the I'M
perial Auditorium, 1904 w. 10th
St., near 7th Ave, under the aus
pieces of the Negro Workers Relief
Committee.
Refreshments will be served at
the dance, and John Smiths Orches-
ira will keep the evening moving.
Workers are urged to aid the Negro
Relief Committees work by attend
ing this affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-05
Bedacht Will Discuss
Socialist" Party at the
Workers School Forum

"The Socialist Party" will be the
subject of the lecture at the Work
ers School Forum, 1928 Union
Square, 9Th floor, this Sunday, at
s p. m. Max Bedacht, national
agitprop director of the Workers
(Communist) Party, and author of
"The Menace of Opportunism" will
be the speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-05

The Workers tCOmmunisD Party
demands unemployment insurance,
the amount of compensation to be
full wnges for the entire period of
unemployment, the administration
OF this insurance to be in the hands
of the workers, the cost to be
borne by the state and the employ
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-05

Have you bought your ticket for
the Daily Worker Fifth AnnIyer-
sary Celebration Mt Manhattan
Opera House ON January 3. Tick
cts are 81, S1.50, 81, $3.50. All
seats reserved. Buy your tickets
now and get the best seats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-05

ration schemes Of the bosses and
the union bureaucracy. Fight back
miIitantly against the offensives
of the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-05

The socialist party endorses the
r0bber League of Nations. the fake
Kellogg peace pact and creates the
Illusion TINT war can he abolished
under capitalism. Down with these
traitors to the working class!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
DIAMOND RINGS
AND
REWARD GIVEN

Mr. and Mrs j. H. j. Farneman, of
South Bend, Ind, and Chicago, passed
through Douglas some weeks ago on
their way to the coast and while here
Mrs. Farneman left pair of valuable
diamond rings in rest room at one of
the gas stations. When they got to
Tucson, they telephoned to Secretary
George B. Doubleday of the chamber
of commerce and asked that he make
inquiry at the station to see if the
rings had been found.
Secretary Doubleday Immediately
drove to the gas station and was ad-
vised that the rings had been found
by another lady travelling through and
that she had left her card to be given
to the inquirers if there were any. The
finder was Mrs. Albert Dimes, of Dali
las, Texas. All this was told to Farne-
man when he called a second time
from Tucson by phone.
Yesterday Secretary Doubleday re-
ceived a letter from the South Bend
man who is wintering at Hollywood
stating that they had found the rings
all right and that a reward had been
dispatched to Mrs. Dimes at Dallas
and that it was a matter of genuine
delight that they had found lady so
careful in seeing that the rings got
back to their rightful owner and that
they also were keenly appreciative of
the assistance that the secretary had
given in the matter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
GRANDMOTHER CAN
GET THE OLD TIME
CANDY HEARTS NOW

Grandmother and Aunt Phoebe can
again be ct home in the candy shop
at least in some of them. The old
time candy made in designs with those
cheering little messages like Heart OF
nine" "To my sweet tooth'-that
was an error it should have been
sweetheart" and any number of
other old time endearing expressions
that they in years agone, caused to be
printed on candy hearts and other
forms, for the candy users, are back.
They are not coming back-they are
here and on sale in Douglas.
Don't you remember The .day-thls
is, to the people old enough to recall
the "redhot" or peppermint that was
n vogue when there was drink that
occasionally left a cutting aroma on
the breath-how they also made candy
love messages? Well, that's
the kind that has come back. So the
younger generation with the sweet
teeth are not to be denied all the glor-
ious experiences of the old days-at
least not by one.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
MATTHEWS RETURNS
TO HIS SERVICES
AT BAPTIST CHURCH


On Monday, Dec 2f. after his
church unanimously voted that he
take. rest and vacation Rev Ren
Matthews left DOUGLAS in his Ford
coupe and before 1returnino Monday
,evenino had driven. over 35n0 miles.
without havino snv car trouble. wre+.
scever and not even 2 fla+ tire until
he reached Rodno en- Mondav. On -
return trim. Rev. Matthews gold
he found the roads as q whole "ood
excent for some mnd in the Gil fieldS
of Texas and on his return trim he
avoided that by coming by way Of
San Antonio
On leaving DoJ1o7as Reverend Mat
tl1ewe drove to nj tPaso and snent one
dav there. driving on ~ LITTLE Pn,',.
Ark. and then to Sheridan where
he spent II dovs VISITING &c motho"
- four l3rotbers From there he
went tc ST. louis ~and stayed
week attendi9g Billy SUNDAYS revival
Witch was in r~nnrees there.
Reverend Matthewe said Rillv SIM
dav wos drawinn record crowds there
preachino to between 8Onn and 16aa0
dav, fhe afternoon andienoes boinT
! in ct. Louis pew rn'iseuIn with \
sootiro caracitv of 20 600, n NaneaS
City Reverend Matthews was accorded
/ q cordial and warm reception by old
/ friends and acauaintances.
Reverend Matthews only occllnied
! tbe pulpit twice on his entire trip,
onne at Sheridan. where the Mission
ary Baptist college is located, and
again last Sunday evening in Ell Paso
at the Emanuel Baptist church.
Quoting Reverend Matthews: "Of
all the places I have visited, services
have attended and new cities I
; have seen, nothing looked so good
| to me 9s Arizona. I have been i'll
, snow, rain and mud and am glad
| to be back in the good cid Arizona
sunshine again. am anxious to
meet all of my people at prayer
meeting tonight and I want to ex-
press my gratitude and appreciation
to the people who have occupied the
pulnit while l have been away in
cluding William Gilbert, Reverend
Pryor Ralph Pedcrsen. the B. Y. P. U.
and the choir which is conducted
by Miss Ida Hickman.
eft is a repetition, not only in
words but spirit, when I say that
have come back not only to serve
my church but the entire city of
Douglas as, "a citizen. My friends
can find me every morning in my
p. office at the church uilding. I have
come back feeling 100 per cent better
Reverend Mathews said he had
been suffering from a nervous break
down caused by overWork when he
left Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
F.iremen' Convention
Expected To Be Big
Affair For This Year

On Jan. 10 Fire Chief Nemeck sent
out a circular letter to all. the fire
men and fire fighting organizations
of the state reminding them that
the annual State Firemen's associa-
ton convention is to be held in
Bisbee and Douglas in May. Nemeck
said yesterday that he had not er-
pected replies to this early reminder
but that he was getting many replies
in every mail and that indications
were that the convention crowds
would be larger than ever before.
Among the letters which Nemeck
has received as secretary and treas
urer of the organization there are a
number from representatives OF fire
fighting equipment houses through
out the country. These letters state
that a delegate will attend the con-
vention from these various organiza-
tionS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
BANANA BALLAD
WOULD BE TRUE
DOWN in MEXICO

own in the republic of Mexico, sincs
Dec. 80, the local dealers might have
quite truthfully been yodeling that old
ballad, 1--WE have no bananas, today,
if the inquirer insisted on buying a
banana grown outside the republic
There was a strict quarantine placed
on shipments both of the fruit and
plants into the country from outside
points effective on Dec 30. 1t was
placed because there was discovered
some parasites that gave serious threat
of infesting the country where Mexico
grows her choice bananas from her
own fields and to protect against that
danger.
information as to that order has
been received by Juan Marshall, the
consul in Douglas in the form
of a communication from his govern
ment received this week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Relatives OF Man
Who Died Sunday
Cannot Be Found

Up to late hour lasc night no
word had been received from relatives
Of A. j. Pierce, aged resident OF
Pearce, who died at the county hos
pital On Sunday afternoon. Very
little was known about the old man
who had lived in the Pearce district
for several years and those seeking
to locate bis relatives have very little
data with which to work.
There is supposed to be a son OF
the man living in Pawtucket r. l.,
but kilograms to that place have not
been answered. Another son is be-
lieved to be in the United States
navy and steps are being taken to
attempt to locate him.
The body is at the Porter-AmeS
nortuary and will be held as long
as possible pending news of relatives
In case no answers are received tc
the various messages within few
days funeral services will be held
here and interment made in Calvary
cemetery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
MAN FROM TOMBSTONE
BROUGHT HERE SICK is
APPARENTLY IMPROVED

Frank Reynolds, colored, who was
brought from the county jail at
Tombstone to the county hospital
here on Monday suffering with some
thing believed at the time to be
appendicitis, was reported doing very
well yesterday.
No operation had been performed.
Reynolds relates that he was not
held for any offense in the county
jail, but had merely been placed there
because there was no place else for
him to go.
NOTICE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ali members of Border Chapter No.
25, Knights of Pythias, are requested
to meet in K. P. hall tonight at 8
o'clock for selection of officersA
DEPUTY GRAND CHANCELLOR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
GET WOOLRIDCE,
FORMER BISBEE
CLERK, ON COAST

According to word coming from
Tombstone, the search of CochiSe
county Officers for w. p Woolridge,
former employe of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company in the Bisbee
store, who is charged with issuing a
fraudulent check, will soon be back in
the county. He has been arrested at
Los Angeles and thereby long search
has been ended, as it is reported by
Sheriff George Henshaw that Wool
ridge has admitted his identity and is
ready to come back and face the
charge against him. The fraudulent
check charge is said to cover num-
ber Of instances of bad paper.
Woolridge, it is charged, posed as q
buyer for the Phelps Dodge Mercantile
company, on his trips, which extended
from Los Angeles to Buffalo, N. Y, and
aided by this alleged connection, he
would succeed in having a check CASH
ed, drawn on one of the three local
banks. The checks were all for rela-
lively small amounts, ranging from SIS
to $25.
Woodbridge left Bisbee in July of last
year, going first to the middle west and
then as ar-east assN New York City. A
complaint charging him with issuing a
fraudulent check was filed in the local
justice court a few days ago by A.
Mass, manager of the Phelps Dodge
Mercantile company's Bisbee district
stores.
Sheriff HenshaW or one OF his
deputies will leave for Los Angeles
soon to get the prisoner.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
A BRIEF HISTORY OF A
GREAT ACHIEVEMENT

cite, over similar period, an achieve
ment SO outstanding.
A smart, swift, low. priced and inn
mensely popular quality Four has re-
placed its famous predecessor.
The Senior Six, outstanding in per-
Torrance, quality and luxurious
appointment, has been created.
Graham Brothers Trucks and Motor
Coaches formerly exclusively Fours)
have been supplemented by skies. Fifty
new types have been added. The Ca
pacitieS are broadened TO range from
one half ton to twO-ton, all resulting
in the most complete and capable line
of work cars known, and with prices
ranging from 500 to $4,000.
Then Thursday came The VictOry-N
Six for $lO45 and Mb-tbe most SbectacN-
lar engineering achievement 0ftbe decade
These accomplishments, one following
the other in steady progression, haye
now provided Dodge Brothers Dealers
throughout the world with the most
diversified and comprehensive line of
passenger and commercial vehicles
ever manufactured and sold by single
organization.
For every need and purse there is
now Dodge Brothers vehicle built
dependably and in full recognition of
the progressive ideals of today and
fOmOrrOw
Adhering rigidIy to the sound and
honorable standards of great past,
Dodge Brothers have met the chal-
lenge of still more exacting future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25

I'm THE Spring of 1925 Dodge
Brothers undertook an important
l. and gigantic task which is now
complete.
Since its inception in 1914 Dodge
Brothers had specialized exclusively in
a four-cylinder product. During thir-
teen years more than two million units
of that product were sold to America
and to the world.
1t is unnecessary here to comment on
the singular merits of fthat famous Four.
1t was honored on the battle6elds of
war, and achieved equal distinction on
the highways and byways of peace.
Its long life and complete depend
ability had become an adage.
Meanwhile, however, times were
changing and tastes were changing
with them.
While still as important as ever, de-
pendability alone was no longer
sufficient.
Greater speed and comfort, more style
and luxury were the growing Prepos-
sessions of the hour.
Two years ago Dodge Brothers zap
praised its task and embarked upon
a program designed TO place it and its
Dealer Organization in position on
January 1, 1928, second to none in
the industry.
The astonishing results of this great
achievement are now known to the
world.
1t is doubtful if industrial annals can
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Applications For
Licenses Come But
A Few Each Day

A total Of SO applications for the
1923 licenses were received by Deputy
County Assessor James A. Howell at
his offices in the city hall yesterday.
This is very small numer in con-
sideration of the large number of
persons who have not yet applied
and the short time left in which to
get the plates before the time limit
is up.
There are but six more shopping
days before the end of this month
and the beginning of next month
will mark the beginning OF a crusade
against 1927 license plates being dis
played on cars, if the motor vehicle
division of the state highway depart
ment does not decide to extend the
time limit which is not considered
likely. That the 1923 licenses should
actually be on all cars on January
1, is the statement of officials but
owing to the holiday season and its
varied activities custom has grown
up of permitting month extra time
to the car drivers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
MUNSELL FAILS
TO SECURE SHIP
TO DEMONSTRATE

G. w. Munsell, of the Munsell-Brill
flying service, arrived in Douglas yes
terday without the new Lincoln-Page
plane which he went to Lincoln, Neb.,
to get as demonstration for the Lin
co1n-Page agency which ne is estab-
fishing here Munsell said that ne
was very disappointed but that it could
not be helped and that he was very
much afraid that it would be a month
before he can get new ship
The aviator said that he had wired
asking for two ships to be held for
him before he left here several days
ago, but t4lat his wire had reached the
factory after all the ships turned out
at that time had been contracted for
He said that the Lincoln-Page people
built their ships in punches, starting
a new consignment ever so often and
carrying them through to completion
before starting the next consignment,
so that he will now have to wait for q
bunch of ships to be built from the
ground up.
Munsell said that he waited arounl
Lincoln several days in the hope that
some order for one of the ships then
on hand would be cancelled so that
he could get it but that no such thing
happened. He said that the demand
for ships far exceeds the supply and
the capacity of the factories The
pilot told of suffering much from the
cold. He related that he made trip
by stage from Lincoln and that the
heating system on the stage broke
down and he almost froze. He told Of
people skating on the rivers up that
way and said that the weather here in
Douglas suited him better now than
it did before he left
The Munsell-Brill flying service will
continue operation in carrying pass
engers and training pilots in their
flying school with the Curtiss student
ship which they are now using and
the Lincoln Standard plane which they
have had here since late fall. The
firm members are confident that they
can sell many airplanes in this area
they say, and will wait patiently for
the factory to turn them out some new
ships so that they can demonstrate to
purchasers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25

Douglas Country club of the bridge
tournament now in progress will be
tonight at 8 p. m
Miss Harriet Shedd, chairman of
this committee, announced that all
who did notla enter, last week and
care to do so, may enter new and
have the medium score of the first
nights play as their score. Reserva-
tions may be made by calling Mrs.
A. H. Key or Miss Harriet Shedd
/ by today at noon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
CIRCUS PROMISES
TO BE SNAPPY ONE.
FORECAST AT "Y''

The program Of the Y. M. G, A.
circus, which will be held March 3.
is now taking shape, according to
J. w. Deeming, the physical director.
The events on this program will be-
top nCtchers and the boys taking
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
LuncheOns Complimentary

Members of st. Cecelia's guild of ST.
Stephens Episcopal church will have
three luncheons this week at the
homes of different members, compli-
mentary to the visiting delegates to
the convocation which opened yester-
day. Mrs Reta Collins and her
daughter, Mrs. r. H. Caughlan, were
hostesses yesterday Today Mrs. E. c..
Piper will entertain at her home and
Thursday Mrs. Ben Maiden and Mrs.
Harry r. Klingensmith will act as
| joint hoStesseS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Woman's Chorus Holds Meeting

On Monday evening the Womans
chorus of the Douglas Music club met
at the Presbyterian church annex
There were 16 present, many of them
new members and it proved to be an
enthusiastic gathering. Many singers
who have never before shown any in
terest in the activities of the chorus
were present and the leader, Miss
Martha Criley, expressed her appreci-
alton of this. The womans chorus
will meet the second and fourth Mon
days of each month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
visitors To Rancho Manzanita

MI. and Mrs. G. G. Mcbride, Rev. and
Mrs. Tolbert F. Weaver and DR.. and
Mrs. E. e. Violette motored to Rancho
Manzanita yesterday, returning late
Last evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
New Oil Development

Word reaches the Mexican consul in
Douglas that new and aggressive Oil
development is now being prosecuted
in the Lower California area under
the direction sof Engineer Marschell.
No information is had as to the re-
suits of any particular drilling.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25

part are able to perform their parts
in first class style, he says.
The clowning is in charge of A.
Thrasher and A. Bruhn, who will
make the stunts this year the best
that can be had.
The pyramids will be bigger and
better with the introduction Of a
new idea in pyramid work by Deem
ing in which tables and chairs are
used.
There will be new ideas in plenty,
and with several new major stunts
the program will be well rounded
cut, it is said.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Norton Here From Phoenix

w. B. Norton of Phoenix, is in the
city working the Albers Bros. Milling
company's line on Cernation Brand
cereals and flapjack. Mr.. Norton rep
resents the w. B. Norton company,
merchandise brokers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
REGIsTERED HEREFORD BULLS

Mr.. George o. Long, Of Garden City,
Kans., will be in Douglas about the 1st
Of February with a couple cars of the
best bulls ever in Arizona. Address
Gadsden hotel-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Mining Men Here

Jack Buford, Otto Duffner, of Para
disc, and B. D. Blakeslee, of Cali
fornia, were in Douglas yesterday
from Tombstone, where they had
been perfecting title to mining claims
in the Paradise district
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Former Resident Here

J. W. StOnehouse, former Douglas
resident, has been in the 'city during
the past week, and is now in Tucson
on business trip Mr.. Stonehouse
will return to Douglas before he
leaves for his home in Denver where
he is engaged in the sign painting
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
eYo Leader On Visit

Fred d. Pierce, international sec
retary of the X. M. c. "A. activities in
the district to which Douglas is at
tached, was in the city yesterday His
headquarters are at Ell Paso.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
To Make Home Here

Mrs. Flora MacRae, formerly Of
Douglas, has returned here from
Berkeley, Calf, where she has been
with her son, Frank, and will make
her home here with her son, Rod
erick MacRae, at 1116 I1tn street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Mime Schumann- Heink In Bisbee

Tomorrow night Nine. Schumann-
Heink will appear in Bisbee. Those
holding tickets for the concert sched-
uled two weeks ago may either retain
them or exchange them for their
money
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Rev. And Mrs. TuthilI Here

Rev. and Mrs. ENC. Tuthill of Tue
son, and their house guests, DR.. John
Sutner, Of Boston, and the venerable
arch deacon, Rockwell jenkins, Of
Phoenix, are in Douglas to attend the
executive conference of the Episcopal
church which started yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
FOR SALE FURNITURE

Ice box. gas r. nge, rugs, furniture,
etc. 1160 10th. Phone 311-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25

Bridge Tonight at Country Club
The second night of play at tn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Guild Dinner

Guild Dinner
This evening at $50 a dinner will
be served by the Young Ladies Guild
of the Presbyterian church in the
annex ofMtIle church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-25
Ill at Home

III at Home
w. v. Mahon is reported to be
i'll at his home at the Gardanier
Mr.. Mahon is connected with the
Douglas drug wholesale department.