davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1929-10-05
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

L
University of Arizona (Tucson)
Sept. 3O.-Research work that
will witness complete tabula.
tionsof all of the ornamentals
found in Arizona when complet.
ed is being carried on at the
university this year by J. j.
Thornber OF the college of agri.
culture.
It is believed that the work
will be q distinct contribution to
the study of trees, shrubs. flow
ers. and vines in the state. Prof.
Thornber has already assembled
much of the information in detail
and will strive to include every
ornamental of the state in his
research before it is completed.
During the summer. Professor
Thornber spent seven days at
Flagstaff making study and
analysis of the ornamentals to
be found at that locality. Ac
cording to Mr.. Thornber the
ornamentals were in abundance
at Flagstaff. more species being
discovered there than in any
other Arizona city or town. How
ever. he points ont, the survey
has not been completed and other
sections msy surpass this region
when their species estudied.
When the information about
a certain section has been studi
ed, Prof. Thornber sends q re
port of his findings to tie dis
trict telling the residents what
plants are best suited for cult.
vation aud what species will
grow and succeed
Mr.. Thornber is also studying
forage and poisonous plants on
Arizona ranges. From August
81 until September 10 this sum.
mer be worked with D. W. Ro
gers, county agent OF Apache
county, in assembling data about
range grasses of that county.
Prof. Thornber has recently
prepared lists Of hardy perennial
flowers and hardy annual flowers
| that are recommended for fall
planting in southern Arizona.
These lists are available through
communication with the univer.
sity. A list of seventy-fve flow
ers is included in the perennial
list and sixty-one flowers iu the
annual list.
An unusual enrolment situa.
ton is revealed by the records ol
the college of mines and engi
neering at the university this
year.
For the first time there are
more upperclass Juniors enrolled
in the college than there are
freshmen students. According
to Dean G. M. Butler this is &C
counted for by the fact that
there are many transfer students
from other universities in the
country and from junior colleges.
| The junior class is fifteen per
cent larger than the freshman
class this year. The list OF uni
versities sending transfer stu
dents includes forty institutions
of higher learning.
! An intensive program of "Y'
work with emphasis on phases
that will help the freshmen has
been planned for the school year
at the university by Cecil Hoff
man, Y. NJ. G. A. secretary on
the campus.
1t is the plan of the Y. M. G.
A." Secretary Hoffman declares
TO have special programs fol
the students throughout the year
and to stimulate interest in cam
pus activities. A faculty com
mittee will cooperate in carrying
out the program"
! The Y. M. G. A. has been in
strumental in placing many stu
dents in part time working posi-
tions this fall and this service is
to continue all year according Il
Secretary Hoffman.
1 GIVE MINING AN "EVEN BREAK
The border vidette., 1929-10-05
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW
September 80, 1929

Hackberry-W -Walkover Mines
company installed additional
equipment.
Oracle-Coronado Gold Mine
company organized to operAte
group of promising quarts claims
eight miles south Of here.
Globe - Temporary isolation
hospital for meningitis patients
will be esta ablished in Six Shoot
er canyon one mile north of here
Ganado-Coussr ssruction Of hos.
pital building for Presbyterian
Church Society will be complet.
ed soon.
Globe-Slsg Paving Brick and
Products company to start pro.
duction Of brick about Jan. let.
Epringerville--LarRe addition
constructed to Becker Garage.
Globe-Apache Vansdium Cor.
poration, with capital stdSk Of
81, 900. 900, filed articles OF incor.
poration.
Tucson New $115, 900 athletic
stadium of University of Arisopa
will be formally dedicated Octe.
Der 12th.
Clilton-Morgan Placer Gold
Mining Corporation to operate
properties located on Ean Fran
cisco River about eight miles
from here.
Flagstaff Ground broken for
erection OF 100000 theatre
building.
Morenci Dover Copper Ain.
ing company to conbinue operAs
tion OF mine west OF this plese,
Superior-Plans underway b
resume operations 81 Silver King
mine, shree miles north q here
in near future.
Nogales-$4O, 600 stoSe build.
ing 10 be constructed on site oe
Eold Gsbler building located on
west side OF Grand avenue.
Winslow--Co ConstructidA OF Fred
Harvey building progressing
rapidly.
Miami-Safewsy Pay'n Tekie
Store No. Sc opened for bueines9
on Sullivan street.
Casa Grande-New city light.
ing and paving system will b
dedicated soon.
Miami - Boiler plant and
smokestack being constructed %
Inspiration Consolidated Copper
CompAny's power house.
Globe-Globe Motor aud No:
chine company installed add.
tional equipment.
Miami = Newly constructed
$4,000 Grand Theatre located
on Sullivan street formally open.
ed to public.
Miami-Halstead Lumber Co.
buildings on Latham Boulevard
being repainted.
Phoenix - Contract awarded
for construction OF State miners.
hospital building. *
Holbrook-J. G. Penney com.
psny store opened for business
here recently.
Kingman-State Highway De.
partment to gravel oiled road
through here.
Globe - Arizona Commercial
Mining company produced IL
8i9,7 1853 pounds copper during
first FIVE months OF 1929.
Bisbee- Pharmacy on
Brewery avenue considerably
improved. S.
.Wellton-Texaa OH company
started construction OF .distribu.
tion plant west OF depot h
Snowfiake-The town council
plans to beautify city lots south
of railway. '-'~:,,,>~ -.
Nogales-Aerial survey mAd0
of new Santa Cruz dam site 10
miles northeast Of here.
Snowflake-Road down high
school hill and arroyo improved.
Springerville-Sammy's Club
Cafe extensively improved.
| Phoenix-Coolidge dam gain.
ed 100. 900 acre feet during the
month of August.
Buckeye-First- class restaur.
ant to open in remodeled build.
ing.
Somerton - Construction OF
$75, 900 grade school building
completed.
Phoenix Rittenhouse & Camp
The border vidette., 1929-10-05

cerned. Mines should pay their
full share of taxes but to harry
q growing, busic industry with
unequal tax burdens is certainly
not the part of wisdom.
The border vidette., 1929-10-05
STATE FAIR NEWS

More counties will officially ex.
hibit at this years fair than ever
before. according to Secretary J.
B. Ryland. who has just receiv-
ed notice that, for the first time,
Gila county will send an exhibit
Of agricultural and horticultural
products to the fair. Mrs. w.
B. Collom of Payson, has been
appointed Gila county commits
sioner to the Fair and is now
assembling the exhibit. Two
other counties which have not
regularly exhibited at the Fair
will also have exhibits this year,
it is stated.
The border vidette., 1929-10-05

six automobile races under the
auspices of the American Auto
mobile association. a varied pro
gram that will crowd every
moment of each afternoon is as
sured. A. L. Moore. who re:
Gently resigned as Fair secretary
in order to have more time to
devote to the racing program,
who is now in California secur.
ing additional entries from west
ern horsemen, writes that among
this years entries will be q wo.
man owner who drives her own
entries. This will be the first
time that woman driver will
compete on an Arizona track. it
is said.
In addition to the numerous
departmental exhibits at this
years Arizons State Fair. there
will also be held at the Fair
grounds the End annual Arizona
Floral exhibit and the 18th an.
nual Arizona Art exhibition, be
sides an Open Championship dog
show under license of the Amer
ican Kennel club. Mrs. Luther
70. Slower is experimenting the
floral exhibit while Mrs. Chas.
F. Ainsworth is chairman Of. the
committee of the Woman's club
of Phoenix having in charge the
art exhibition, to which has been
added this year q division in
plastic arts, sculpture and pot
terry. Licensed judges will be
appointed for the dog show,
which will be under the auspices
jointly of the Copper State Ken
mel club of Phoenix and the Cat
alma Kennel club of Tucson.
All recognized breeds of dogs
will be eligible to compete for
the large list OF cash prizes, rib.
bons and cups to be offered in
the various classes.
When the gates to the 25th
annual Arizona State Fair are
thrown open to the public on the
morning Of November II, for q
gala week of entertainment, a
completely rehabilitated Fair
plant will greet the visitors.
Carpenters. painters and decor
aters are now busily engaged in
lrenovating and redecorating all
structures, while other workers
are reconditioning the race track
and grounds. To ell appear
ances the State Fair plant will
be u new enterprise this year.
Hotel accommodations in Phoe
nix, which past years have been
somewhat of a. bugaboo to visi
tors, will present no problem this
year, q survey of hotel facilities
just completed by the Chamber
of Commerce disclosing that, as
a result of new hotel building in
recent months, Phoenix now has
1000 hotel rooms with which te
meet the demand of travellers
Rates vary from $3.50 per day
upward. according to class anG
accommodations. and the hotel
men announce that the same
scale of rates will be in effect
during Fair Week that prevail
at their hostelries at other times
In addition rooms in private
houses will be listed to take care
of visitors during Fair Week i
necessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
Meets in Needle Trades
Call Block, Building

Continued from Page One)
to throw himself actively into the
organization campaign of the Indus.
trial Union. The Joint Board calls
every worker to attend the block and
building meetings and help in all
ways possible to bring the thousands
of unorganized dressmakers into the
ranks of the union. This means
that shops which do not grant union
organization will have strikes, real
strikes and not the fake stoppage of
the I.L.G.W.
The General Executive Board of
the Industrial Union at itslast meet
ing considered the question of re-
organizing the union in all centers
on the basis of the complete shop
delegate system. The Joint Board of
New York has worked out a tenta-
tive plan which will be submitted
for discussion and action at a special
meeting of shop chairmen and dele
gates to be held on Monday, Dec.
80, at Irving Plaza, 18th st. and
Irving Pl., 7.S0 p. m. All shop chair
men and delegates are urged to at
tend this meeting without fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25

rubber, oil and the millions of other
unorganized workers will be organ
lied, white and colored, men, wom-
en- and young workers. These work
ers will fight not only for better
conditions in this, the richest coun-
trye of the world, but in this strug-
gle will clearly learn what the U.
S. government is--a government of
Wall Street, directed by the Ma
tional Fascist Council. A govern
ment in whose courts the workers
of this country expect none other
than capitalist justice'-the jus
tice' that sent Sacco and VanZetti
to the electric chair; the justice
that sentenced the Gastonia strikers
to prison for up to 20 years; the
justice that freed the murderers of
the Marion textile strikers; the JUS
tice that let the cossack murderers
of the Pennsylvania and Illinois
miners go scot free. -
"This is the Justice of the U. S.
government which shoots down the
workers of Haiti, Nicaragua and
China in cold blood, and pins medals
of heroism on the breasts of the
uniformed and ununiformed muir
derers.
"The workers of this country will
continue the fight. The statements
of the Department of Labor merely
expose the real strikebreaking char
acter of the imperialist government
with its National Fascist Council.
The workers will not be terrorized
by the imperialist government, but
will be organized into the revolu-
tionary unions of the Trade Union
Unity League, and will go forward
to battle.
eyes, Mr.. Woods, the issue is
Communism against your growing
fascism. The workers will decide
as the Russian workers and peas
ants decided, as the workers of the
other capitalist and colonial coun-
tries are deciding. They will sweep
your governments aside, and build
up Workers and Farmers Govern
ments, the Soviet Governments of
the Revolutionary Workers and
Farmers.
(Signed) Bureau of District 2,
Communist Party, U. S. A."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
Pr0letarian Cabaret,
Dance, Sat-, Dec. e

A very unusual affair in the form
of "Proletarian Cabaret Dance"
will take place on Saturday night,
December %, at 26 Union Square.
Tickets are only rs cents.
An interesting and varied pro-
gram, including the well-known
singer, James Phillips, in his labor
songs, movies, dances and selections
on the piano, violin and accordion
will be given by workers.
The proceeds of the affair will
go to building up 1.-THE Working
Woman" published by the Commu-
mist Party, through its National
Women's Department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
III. MINERS, CASTOR DEFENDANTS,
join LABOR DEFENSE CONVENTION
Will Be Joined by Delegates from Paterson
Textile Convention, South; All Rally for
Struggles

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 24.-With a
large delegation of striking Illinois
coal miners present, all seven of the
Gastonia defendants, a delegation
sent direct from the Paterson con-
vention of the National Textile
Workers Union, and another from
the southern fields, the Fourth Ma
tional Convention Of the Interna-
tional Labor Defense here will be
All expression Of the main struggle,
enters in this country today.
The convention is to be the point
of mobilization for developing the
campaign to free the Gastonia
seven, the first time they will be
together since they were released
from the Mecklinberg County jail
on bail, and for the defense Of the
Illinois striking miners.
At the National Convention of
the National Textile Miners Union,
just completed in Paterson, n. j.,
it was decided to send a delegation
of ten from the convention. 1t was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
SUPPORT DAILY,
MILLER URGES
NTWU Secretary Halls
Anniversary Issue

1.-THE anniversary of the Daily
Worker comes at time when the
workers in the textile industry as
we'll as in other industries are fac
ing sharp struggles" said Clarence
Miller, Secretary Treasurer of the
National Textile Workers Union,
urging support for the anniversary
issue which will be published Jan
II. Miller, who was sentenced to
II to 20 years Imprisonment as one
of the leaders in the Gastonia strike,
said:
''In the increasing press ure
against the workers is to be found
the key to the fighting mood of the
Southern workers. Mr.. Lovestone
and the other renegades with their
theory of the second industrial revo-
luton and with the vision of a
growing capitalism could not and
cannot see the big social movement
in the South covering one third Of
the country and one third of the
U. S. population.
"The Daily Worker, which has in
the past played such an important
part in the aiding and coordinating
our struggles in the South must in
crease its circulation in the South,
and elsewhere. The Daily Worker
is known amongst large masses of
workers, but more and more must
be reached by the Daily.
"This anniversary of the Daily
Worker should mark the beginning
of an increased drive on the part Of
the Daily Worker to become the col
lective organizer and agitator for the
Communist Party and the militant
labor movement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25

unanimously agreed that the organ
ization affiliate as a body to the
International Labor Defense.
Starts Saturday.
The l. L. D. convention, which will
open with a mass meeting, Saturday
night, at the Carnegie Music Hall,
North Side, Pittsburgh, has on its
agenda reports from leading work
ers in the labor defense movement.
j. Louis Engdahl, executive secre-
tary of the I. l.. D. will report for
the National Executive Committee;
Abram Jakira, organizational sec
rotary of the |. L. D., will deliver
the organizational report; Cyril
Briggs member of the National Exc
cutive Committee will report on the
program of activities among Negro
workers; Robert Minor is to report
on the international white terror;
George Maurer, southern represen-
tative of the I. L. D., will report on
the South. All delegates are to
report at 119 Federal St., Room 206,
Pittsburgh, North Side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
COMMUNISTS HIT
BACK AT FASCIST.
STRIKE BRE AKERS
Workers Will Go With
Party Into Struggle
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
government which is trying to beat
them down.
at does not like them any more
than it liked the National Textile
Workers Union which is leading
the textile workers of this country
into struggle to build up powerful
textile workers union, that will
fight for the interests of the one
million textile workers of this
country.
"The U. S. government thinks
that in this way it can conceal the
crisis in which American industry
is at the present time, which means
increasing misery for the working
class. 1t cannot conceal the fact
that the U. S. imperialist govern
ment is feverishly preparing for
war against the Soviet Union, the
Workers Fatherland, and in these
preparations is trying to crush the
working class of this country.
"The shoe workers Of New York,
as the textile workers of Gastonia,
know the work of Chas. Wood. He
is the fascist government agent of
the imperialists of this country, in
tent upon smashing the revolution
airy industrial unions and the Com
munist Party.
1.-THE Communist Party under
stands the situation in this country
full well. 1t knows that the coun-
try is rapidly driving into fascist
dictatorship. 1t knows that the
workers are taking the offensive
against the schemes Of oppression
of the employers. 1t knows that
the imperialist government is pre-
pairing for war as no other country
in the world is preparing.
"The Communist Party declares
that no threats against the Party
will take it from its revolutionary
path. If the Communist Party sees
the necessity of preparing for I'M
foreground activity-for an illegal
period of work-it is because the
Communists know that the U. S.
government will spare no means in
order to destroy the forward move
ment of the workers who are fight
ing for decent conditions.
"The Communist Party declares
that the threat of the U. S. imper-
ialist government against the for
eign-born workers-to deprive them
of citizenship and to deport them
is in keeping with the bills that
have long been before the U. S. Con-
gress aimed against foregn-born
workers, and with the proposed fed
eral criminal syndicalism law.
"The Communists declare that
nothing can stop the work of the
Communist Party. Not only the
shoe workers, but the dress, food,
textile workers, the miners, auto,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
[. L D. Convention
By Bus on Friday

Working class organizations of
the New York district have begun
sending in reservations for the bus
trip to Pittsburgh that the New
York delegation to the National
Convention of the International La
Dor Defense will make.
The round-trip fare on the buses
is $18, it is announced by the New
York District of the LID. They
will start from the district office,
100 Broadway, Friday night, at
$50. The convention opens Sunday,
December 20, and lasts till the 31st.
All organizations that wish reserva-
lions for their delegates must in
form the district office of the num-
Der of reservations, the names and
addresses of their delegates and
send in the fare money not later
than Thursday noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
Red Art Mite" for
Miners Relief

Funds for the relief of the strik
ing Illinois miners will be provided
by Red Art Night this Saturday at
S p. m. in Labor Temple, 14th St.
and Second Ave.
Among those who will appear on
the program are Michael Gold, NJ.
j. Olgin, Harold Hickerson, William
Chopper, Hugo Gellert, Louis Lozc-
wick, Horace Gregory, Kenneth Fear
ing, Keene Wallis, A. B. Magil,
Harry Alan Potankin, Melvin P.
Levy and Charles Yale Harrison.
Tickets are rs cents and are on
sale at the WI.R. office, 799 Broad
way, room 422.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25

The Civic Repertory Theatre will
turn to Spain for the fourth bill Of
this season. Late in January the
players will present in Fourteenth
st. another of the Spanish come
dies by the Brothers Quintero, "The
Women Have Their Way" 1t will
be preceded by Robert Browning's
short dramatic sketch, "In Bal
cony." Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet" which was expected to be the
fourth new production of this group,
has not been abandoned, but will
come later in the season. Eva lie
Gallienne will assume leading role
in both plays.
"The Women Have Their Way" is
by the same authors as "The Lady
from Alfaqueque," which has been
favorite of the Civic Repertory
Theatres schedule. Helen and Har-
lev Granville Barker are response
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
"CHRISTINA" AT ROXY
THEATRE

S. l.. Rothafel has selected the
Fox Movietone production, Chris
tina" starring Janet Gaynor, at the
Roxy Theatre, this week. Featured
in the production is Charles Nor
ton and Rudolph Schildkraut. The
screen story is by Tristram Upper.
The stage showing includes
"Babes in the Wood" spectacle in
seven scenes, arranged and pre-
pared by Leon Leonidoff, with an
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
T.U.U.L. MEETING.

What are the new functions of
the TUUL? This question will be
discussed at the meeting of the
Needle Trades Workers or Thurs
day, Dec. 26, 1929, 7 p. m. sharp,
at the Irving Plaza Hall, 18th st.
and Irving Place, N. Y. C.
Comrade John Schmies, assistant
secretary of the TUUL, will lead
the discussion. All Needle Trades
Workers are urged to attend and
participate in this very important
discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
MOBILIZE FOR ANTI-WAR
MEET.

The Working Women's Anti-war
conference to take place Jan. q, at
2 p. m. at Irving Plaza Hall, Irv-
ing Place and 18th St., N. Y. c.,
under the auspices of the Commu-
mist Party, N. Y. District, will be
a mobilization of delegates from all
left wing unions, working women's
organizations and groups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25
.eNEcRo IN INDUSTRY"

The Workers School Forum this
Sunday will hear Otto Huiswood
talk on "The Negro In Industry"
Negro workers are strongly urged
to bring their shopmates to the lee
ture. 1t is to be held at the School,
26 Union Square, Sunday, Dec. 20,
at s p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-25

Labor and Fraternal
Organizations
Lentn Memorial Pagent.

The Lenin Memorial Pagent to pc
presented by the workers Dramatle
ian. is is now in heheer sal under di,
rection Of Comrade Edith Segal and
Tcmioe Basshe One hundred "om-
-ades are needed for important paris
',earsai Thursday. Dec. 26. 100 M.
1T Workers Center. room 4O2.
working Women Conference.
Anti-war working woman's CONFER
4nce will take place Saturday. Jan.
, at D. m. Irving Plaza Hail. Irving
u. end 18th St, under the auspices
4 the Communist Party. New York
district. All trade unions. shop rep
~esentatives and progressive womens
,rganiza lions are requested to elect
f,clegates.
workers Dance Group.
TAe Workers Dance Group. which
I'll participate in the Lenin Mem
erial Pageant to be presented az sne
s1uqre Garden. Jan. is. Will have It's
ext rehearsal this Wednesday after
DON. Dec. rs at ESQ ?. m; 81 sharp "a at
ades who have good form and a
snse of rhythm are eligible.
workers Theatre.
The Workers Theatre meets this
,id ne Dec a. at Astoria Hall. s2
=, 4th st. Gard floor at s p. m. sharp:
r,er nh'llips will direct singing OF
-oriccrs sonos and mass recitation
k'Tho First Year of the Five-Year
W'inr" All interested can become
Y c-ibers.
,-..---.-e~ class woncrs Council.
Hv~',o correctional directors and liter
oture cents Of the local councils o.
N, T-@'tod Council of Working Clasf
a-,or viii meet on Friday night.
&c 81 $40 y. m. at the workers
'ontar. 20 Union Snuare. The mem
ors.,,i-, cn,nnittee elected at the last
central body meeting of the U.C.W.C
vnthor with the organization conf
fittee will meet on Friday night
Voc 27 $40 D. M at the central Of
fae. 80. T.. nth St. voom 535.