davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25
By T. J. O'FIaherty

THE workers of the United States
1 will be coaxed and wheedled and
lied to by the three capitalist parties
now contesting the election. The
only revolutionary party in the field
that stands squarely for the interests
of the workers is the Workers Party.
And its two candidates, William 2.
Foster and Benjamin Gitlow, did not
begin to denounce the Khan yesterday
or the day before. They did not be-
gin to tell the workers that they were
for organized labor since the election
campaign opened. Since their early
manhood they have participated in the
class struggle. They have worked in
shops, on ships, in mills and in mines.
They have fought for the workers
and with the workers as part Of the
workingclass. They have gone to Jail
for the workers and are willing to do
SO again. Both candidates are under
indictment, not for stealing the Tea.
pot Dome, or the funds appropriated
to take care of the soldiers wounded
in the world war but simply because
they are loyal to their class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25

HAWES took swat at labor in his
- Augusta speech. He fayed the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25

Get SUBJ for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25

Get member for the Workers PARTY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-25

XNTILLIAM 2. FOSTER and Benja-
wv min Gitlow are the candidates
of the workers in this campaign.
They are the candidates of the ex-
plotted farmers. 1t is the duty of
every class conscious worker to get
on the job and from now on until
election day do everything possible to
get the program of the Workers
(Communist) Party before his fellow
workers. When a Workers and
Farmers government is established in
the United States and the workers
have all power in their hands, then
the task of building up a sane civiliz.
alton can be started but not till then.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
MANY BUFFALO IN MONTANA
TO BE SLAUGHTERED

MlSSOULA, Mont-Between 200
and 300 buffalo on the Montana ma
tional bison range west of here must
be slain this fall, Frank Rose, the
superintendent, announces. A census
last summer showed TOO buffalo, 500
elk, % mountain sheep and 100 deer
on the range, and an inspection of the
grasses convinced the superintendent
that the preserve was about 40 per
cent overstocked.
The sale of buffalo to parks AID
ZOOS is not great enough to bring the
herd down to the required size, and so
a large number will be slaughtered
and sold on the meat market. Each
fall this herd is reduced in this man
ner, but this year a far greater num-
Der than ever before will be butchered.
The Montana buffalo herd is the
third largest in the world. The range
containing $4,000 acres, is under the
supervision of the United States Bio
logical survey.
So far Mr.. Rose has obtained the
services of but two cowboys to help
him in segregating the animals to be
slaughtered. Few riders are willing
and able to do this work. The buffalo
is a stubborn animal, and the chances
are ten to one he will charge the
rider who attempts to cut him out
of the rest of the herd.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
FAGERBERG SELLS
WHOLESALE OUTFIT

Announcement has been made that
the Dixon Fagerberg Wholesale Gro
Gerry company business at Prescott will
be taken over January 1 by <. K.
butcher who has been in the mercan-
tile business at Skull Valley for many
years.
Mr.. Fagerberg, who is one of north
ern Arizona's pioneer commission and
Wholesale merchants, announced some
time ago that as soon as the company
affairs could be hquidated he planned
to open a bond office in this city and
to devote his entire time to the inves-
tigation and purchase of first class
bonds. AS a result of the disposition
of the company affairs, Mr.. Eager
berg soon will establish the first ex-
elusive bond office in Prescott
John Warren who has been con-
nected with the Kirkland hotel, has
purchased the butcher mercantile
business in Skull Valley and will as
sumo active charge of the establish
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. butcher plan to
move to this city about December 10.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
HEROIC MOTHER DOG SAVES
HER PUPPIES FROM FLAMES

A second drama was played while
the Ross McLaws home was burning
at Joseph City Saturday While the
house was at the height Of it's confla-
grafton, two drums of gasoline in the
yard exploded, igniting garage in
the rear of the house. In this gaEage
was the home of mother dog and her
eight puppies. The puppies were but
newborn, helpless, and at the time
alone. The brave mother forced an
entrance into the burning building,
rushed through the flames, and
brought to the outside, one at time,
each of her precious charges. Eight
times into the fire, and eight times
back, she forced herself, in spite of
her burning hair, smarting eyes, and
distressed lungs, to give life the sec
.ond time to the tiny bits she had
brought to life a few days before.
Eight babies she carried to the out
side The last one, however, might
as well have remained within. 1t was
brought out dead. All were burned.
And the mother is coatless, but she
has seven live babies to keep her from
noting the chill.-Winslow Mail
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
NO JOY FOR FoY

Eddie Foy was sputtering angr4ly
in front Of the Palace theater in New
York city recently because a police
man had hung tag on his automo-
bile because it had been parked too
long in Forty seventh street.
"Why don't you sell the car if you
hate it like that?" asked Walter
Kingsley
"Well, you see, there are points in
volved," explained Eddie. "I can't
say for sure it's my machine except
when there's a summons for speeding,
penalty for parking, or a bill for
repairs on it to pay. When it's in the
garage it belongs to my wife, and
when it's running all right it's the
children's.
"But | know guy in New Rochelle
who is worse off than me. He mort
gagged his house to buy his auto,
mortgaged the auto to build a garage
for it, and now he's mortgaged the
garage to pay for its gasoline.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
INCREASED RUNS FOR
SANTA FE LOCOMOTIVES

Beginning this week Santa Fe loco
motives viii not be taken off the
trains here, although the crews will
change as heretofore. The engines
will pull trains from Los Angeles to
Gallup and return, and from Gallup to
La Junta, Colorado, and return. In
the past the engines have been chang
ed at Winslow and Albuquerque. The
crowded condition of the Winslow
roundhouse will be materially lessened
as a result of the change The change
was put into effect with first No. 4
Monday morning, but it is expected
that the rest of the week will be taken
to complete the change, as oil burning
engines viii be used on the run from
Gallup to the coast, and coal burning
engines from Gallup to La Junta. The
coal burning engines heretofore work
ing on this division are being trans
ferred to other divisions The loco
motives used between Gallup and Los
Angeles will be of the $500 class, the
most powerful on the entire SYSTEM
Winslow Mail
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
HEARD STRONGLY URGED
FOR SECY. AGRICULTURE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Fron
many sections of the southwest have
come, and still are coming, to the
president suggestions for the appoint
ment of Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix,
Ariz., as secretary of the interior to
succeed the late Henry c.. Wallace.
Heard was a candidate for governor
of Arizona at the recent election and
was defeated in that strongly demo-
cratic state by less than thousand
votes. He is in southern California
at present for a rest, and several in
dorsements of him for the cabinet
membership have been received from
Los Angeles and vicinity H al
Among those who have urged the
appointment of Heard are officers Of
the National Livestock association, ok
which he formerly was president; the
National Farm bureaus. the Arizona
Cattlemans' association; the Pima
Cotton Growers association, and vas'.
ious other kindred organizations. He
has served as president. of the cotton
association and is a member of the
executive committee of the World Cot
ton conference and a director of tthe
United States chamber of commerce.
In addition to owning "a newspaper
at Phoenix, Heard is a cotton grower
and cattle raiser on an extensive scale.
He is a native of Massachusetts and9is
acquainted with the president.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
ONE ACCIDENT RUINS FOUR
FORDS AT ONE TIME

A remarkable collision occurred
near the International smelter at
Miami recently, four Ford automo-
biles being damaged in the mixup. AS
nearly as can be ascertained an auto
mobile driven by Paschal Anderson
and an automobile driven by A. jack
son collided The car belonging to
Anderson was knocked into an auto
mobile driven by Clint Grosh, while
the automobile driven by Jackson was
knocked into an automobile driven by
a man who was fixing tire beside
the road and whose name was not as
certained. Though all of the Fords
except the one belonging to the man
beside the road were badly damaged,
no one was injured as result of the
accident.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
ONLY 65 REGISTER BUT
81 VOTE AT SACATON

Election returns from Sacaton pre-
cinct in Pinal county inhabited BY
many Indians, showing that "a votes
were cast at the polls November A
whereas only SIS voters had registered
in the precinct, are under the scrutiny
of authorities.
No action has been taken by the
county officials in connection with
the situation but it was indicated au-
thoratively that the precincts vote
would be thrown out unless some
other recourse is Justified
Prior to the primary election, Coun-
ty. Attorney e. P. Patterson of Pinal
county gave an opinion in which he
set forth that the action of the last
congress in comforting citizenship
privileges on Indians was mot" con-
strued as giving them the right to en-
franchisement.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
NEW METHODS FOR CATTLE
MEN NEEDED, AYERS

Although New Mexico ranges ex-
eel those of Arizona in some respects
the calf crops of this state have a
higher percentage than those of the
lneighboring commonwealth, according
to bulletin received today at the To-
cal forest office, it was stated by Rob-
ert Munro, deputy supervisor of the
Prescott national forest.
The average calf crop for New Mex
leo is 25.8 per cent of the total herd
and for Arizona 28.2 per cent, accord
ing to the data compiled at the dis
trict headquarters. The crop for Chis
state is "a per cent higher than that
of New Mexico. The losses in Ari-
zona, however, are slightly higher. In
New Mexico, the losses are 8.3 per
cent as against 8.5 per cent in Arizona.
These averages have been compiled
from data covering period of six
years.
1t is believed that the crop and
losses average on the Prescott re-
serve are about the same as that of
the state. The Datil reserve of New
Mexico shows the lowest calf crop
with an average of 23.5 per cent. The
Coronado forest of Arizona has the
highest. with an average of 39.1 per
cent. The Lincoln forest Of New Mex.
leo shows the least loss with 3.9. The
Coronado, which has the largest calf
crop, likewise, has the greatest losses
with 1913 per cent.
In commenting on the figures COM
piled, the southwest district forest of
ficials state that the calf crops and
losses give the main reason why the
stock industry has proved improbable
and why COW ranges in the southwest
do not bring as high price when
bought and sold on the open market
as do ranges in other parts of the
United States.
Unless the calf crops can be in
creased and the losses decreased
through better management and oper-
ating costs decreased to some extent
the officials declare, there is little to
be hoped for in the stock industry as
an economical factor in the southwest.
One Of the big problems of the forest
service and grazing administration
will be to make management plans
which will be workable end will bring
these results.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21

ONLY TEN REPUBLICANS
in new LEGISLATURE

For the first time since 1915 the
Arizona legislature will have no
woman member in the forthcoming
session. There were only two candi-
dates, Mrs. Vernette Ivy, democrat
and Mrs. Freda Marks, republican,
both of Maricopa county, and each
was defeated by small majorities.
There will be two republican mem
bership of 10, Walter Runke of Coco
nino county and Wayne Thornburg of
Yavapai.
In the lower house there will be
seven republicans out of total mem
bership of As, as follows: Cochise
Howard Barkell and L. w. Sandys;
Maricopa: A. F. Bochmer, ]. P. Kin
ney, R. L. Finch and G. P. Brown;
Pima: Samuel Hughes.
| The senators and representatives
elected on November A were as fol-
llows:
| Senate
Apache county: Fred t. Golfer.
Cochise: DR.. w. P. Sims, j. B.
Wylie.
| Coconino: Walter Runke.
Gila: Fred Kinney, John r. Lyons.
Graham: j. H. Lines.
! Greenlee: H. A. Elliott.
| Maricopa: j. j. Cox, II. A. Davis.
Mohave: Kean st. Charles.
Navajo: Robert L. Moore.
| Pima: I. w. Donnelly, Claude
Smith.
Pinal: A. T. Kilcrease.
Santa Cruz: Leslie A. Hardy.
Yavapai: Wayne w. Thornburg, A.
| HI. Favour.
Yuma: Mulford Winsor, president
of the last senate.
House of Representatives
| Apache: Jacob Hamblin.
Cochise: Howard Barkell, Lew W.
Sandys, B. E. Briscoe, Clinton Moon,
| Norman Abel, Harry Pickett, A. j.
Morgan, W. E. Spur.
Coconino: II. B. Embach.
Gila: John Mccormick, J. Knox
Kent, J. w. Elwin.
Graham: James NJ. Smith, F. NJ.
Skinner.
Greenlee: M. J. Harmon, j. F. Nc
Grath.
Maricopa: A. L. Boehmer, James P.
Kinney, William Gleason, E. B. Good
win, J. r. Bradshaw, John p Orme,
Frank T. Pomeroy, R. A. Chestnut,
E. j. Flock, H. G. Ludden, Robert L.
Finch, George p Brown, John Pre-
vost, w. D. McSrayer.
Mohave: E. r. Householder.
Navajo: j. A. Freeman.
Pima: Samuel Huges, t. J. Elliott,
John W. Finn, Oliver w. Patton, John
NJ Morgan.
| Santa Cruz: C. C. Crenshaw
Yavapai: H. T. Brooke, F. w. Bo-
vile, A. NJ Crawford, w. w. Rhodes.
Yuma: William Wisener, F. E. Ed
wards.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
WOMAN RAT KILLER
TO CLEAN UP GLOBE

Miss Helen Caldwell of Huntington,
w. Va, has arrived in Globe for an
active campaign on rats, mice, goph-
ers and other rodents in the immed
late vicinities of the city and Miami
as a precautionary measure against
the possibility of pneumonia plague
infection. Miss Caldwell is repre-
sentative of the U. S. department of
agriculture.
There is the greatest contrast be-
tween the comedy feminine rodent ex-
terminator and the Pied Piper of
Hamlin, who with his bagpipe lured
! thousands of rats to death.
Miss Caldwell has the cooperation
of Dr. w. w. Horst, city health Off
Ger, and the health officer of Miami.
| DR.. Horst says that Globe has more
than its quota of rats and the appear
ance of Miss Caldwell at this time is
most welcome.
Miss Caldwell, with Miss Anne Mae
| Wright, the latter of whom is now in
| Nogales directing rodent campaign,
! have completed crusades in 27 states.
The fair pipers have completed drives
in Phoenix and several Arizona towns
with wonderful results.
Most alarming is the fact made pub
lie by the department of agriculture
and given publicity by Miss Caldwell,
that there are two rats to each in
Ehabitant of this country. And most
surprising is the report that within a
period of three years the descendants
of pair of rats number 359,000,000.
Get your paper and pencil and ascer-
tain whether or not the figures of the
department of agriculture are true. A
| litter of rats is from 10 to IL pesky
offsprings. The pernicious animals
breed every six weeks and mature at
the age of three months. And the
rodents live considerably longer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
GREENLEE COUNTY OBJECTS
TO BEING NUMBER THIRTEEN

Greenlee county, which is the 18th
county in the state in line for automo-
bile license tags, must be full of super
stitious officers and residents, for af-
ter Struggling along" for year or
SO with "unlucky 13'' on their auto
tags, they asked that their number be
designated as Is instead of 13, the
"hoodoo" number
We hope this will relieve many peo-
pie who have been trying to figure
which was the 10Th county in the state.
And, by the way, who was it that said:
Superstition rules the world ?"-
Tombstone Epitaph.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
BERNARD RESIGNS JOB
AS U. S. ATTORNEY

Official announcement of the resig-
nation of Frederick H. Bernard, u. S.
district attorney for Arizona, and its
acceptance in Washington was made
by local federal authorities Saturday.
Mr.. Bernard placed his resigna-
tion with the attorney general October
Ia to take effect on November Ia, ac-
cording to information received in fed
eral offices.
Mr. Bernard was appointed as U.
S. district attorney on March /, 1922,
succeeding Thomas A. Flynn. Mr..
Bernard resigned to return to private
practice of law in Tucson.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
YUMA TRAMP RETURNS
MONETARY GIFT

Giving tramp a quarter and hav-
ing it returned the next day was the
peculiar experience of Night Jailer
Mayberry of Yuma. A hobo asked for
a place to sleep last week and Mr..
Mayberry accommodated him. The
next day he asked for a quarter to
get room, and again the jailer ac-
commodated the man. Sunday he saw
Clark and he returned the twenty-five
cents which had been given him the
previous afternoon. Clark was taken
to the county Jail charged with for
gerry and when asked what his trouble
was, replied to Mayberry that he had
tried to rustic little money to get
out of town.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
ABANDON. FURNITURE
IN ARIZONA CAMP

The stoppage of mining at Metcalt
and the virtual desertion of that camp
have caused abandonment of large
number of small houses, some of them
with remnants of furniture, with store
fixtures and even barber shop equip
ment and blacksmithing tools.
On the delinquent rolls of Greenlee
county nearly 500 items of personal
property have been noted as seized for
nonpayment of the assessment. Most
of them are in Metcalf Some sales
have been made by the county and in
a number of cases the delinquencies
have been settled.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
NEW HOLBROOK- -WINSLOW
TELEPHONE TO BE BUILT

Material for the building of the new
telephone line from Holbrook to
Winslow is now on the ground at the
latter place. Everything except the
poles is now on hand ready to COM
mence work. 1t is expected that the
actual work of construction will be-
gin Immediately.
The old line, owned by the Navajo
Apache Telephone System of HoI-
brook, has tentatively been sold to the
big telephone company of the state.
The actual figures have been pre-
sented to that company, and the in
ference is that they must have ac-
cepted the terms before bringing the
necessary material for the job.-Hol-
brook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
YAVAPAI GOAT MEN
IN MORE TROUBLE

Information of misdemeanor was
filed against r. L. Gray, w. o. Hamil-
ton and Dee Simpson, goat men of the
Burro Creek and Camp Wood country
by Robert McMurchie, county attor-
ney, charging that the defendants
herded and grazed their goats on a
cattle range.
The defendants, according to the
complaint, herded and grazed from
1000 to 10000 goats on cattle range
about November IL. The land which
is involved in the case lies west Of
Boulder creek and in the Wild Horse
basin on part of the Camp Wood
range.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
BILL GLENN DIAGNOSES
THE LATE ELECTION

William E. Glenn of Ashfork, who
was in Prescott last week to attend
the prize fight, remarked in passing
that he had the election ell figured
out. He said the reason more people
did not vote for Davis was because
they thought he was old Jeff Davis
and they we're not in favor of seces-
sion. He also considered it crime
because so many people were unkind
enough to fool LaF'ollette into rum
ming and then vote for Coolidge
Prescott Journal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
ALLEGED KILLER BOUND OVER

Rafael Ochoa, charged with the
murder Of Fernando Yanez in Turkey
lShett canyon on the night of Decem.
Der 19, 1922, was bound over to super
FOR court at Globe under bond of $10,-
900.
Two other men, Gaberial Castro
and Spiridion Gayaloa, charged jointly
with the Staying of Yanez, fled the
district after the killing. Ochoa re-
Gently returned to the district and was
arrested.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
OLD LUMBERJACKs MOVING

Andy Linberg, Oscar Lindberg and
John Weston of Bellemont, Coconino
county, spent several days of the past
week in Holbrook, the latter returning
to Bellemont. Messrs. Lindberg left
for Colorado and Wyoming, where
they expect to gain employment in the
lumber camps.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN
DROWN IN YUMA CANAL

Three persons lost their lives in the
waters of the main canal of the Yuma
project lest Wednesday when their au-
tomobile plunged over an embankment
and was swallowed in the stream.
Three others riding in the machine
narrowly escaped death.
The dead: Mrs D. j. Upchurch and
her two children, Lorraine, Is and Ed
ward, 5, all of Yuma.
The Coconino sun., 1924-11-21
Lowest Prices
Rear View Mirror

Does not distort reflection Requires no adjust
ment-is rigid and free from effects Of vibration
Attractive in looks. Complete with bracket and all
necessary screws -
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16

ouency in Alaska. These storms are
 frequently accompanied by auroral displays and are apparently related to unusual difficulties in cable trans mission and iii the operation of radio stations. The records of the Sitka observatory furnish the data for a study of these relations. A study is also being made of the relation of auroras to such transmission diff culties at the magnetic observatory
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-16
MORE VESSELS
 ARE DEMANDED
 ALASKA WORK
Director of Coast and Geo. detic Survey Makes Re-
 port; Recommendations

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 16.- E. Lester Jones, director of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, in his annual report released recently asks for more ships for charting and recording wa ' ter boundaries in the United States. He stated that good results were ob- tained this year by the use of three mine sweepers.
 Additional Vessels.
 In my last report mention was made of the need for additional yes sels. This has become more acute, since no additional vessels were provided, and the old vessels, which were intended to replace, are becom- ing less serviceable each year. In general, the survey fleet is modern and efficient, but there are still a few of the old craft-most of them quite small-which have outlived their efficient usefulness and are even in some cases unsafe for fur ther operation. Two small vessels on the Atlantic coast-one of 472 tons displacement and the other of 146 tons - are inefficient, weak, and costly of maintenance. These two could be profitably replaced by one modern vessel of from 500 to COG tons displacement. Three vessels of about 50 tons displacemnt are UT gently needed for work in Alaska, as tenders to the larger survey yes sells. At present the survey has two such vessels, but both are old and weak, and it is with the great rest difficulty that they are maintain