davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

Johnson, Drumm, Munsey, Thompson,
and the Misses Wyrick, Dady and
LOwitzky. First prize at bridge was
won by Mrs Joe Fisher. and second
prize was awarded to Mrs. S. w
Thompson.
Entertain for Guests
Mrs. E. B. Thompson and Mrs. c..
G. Payne entertained at bridge Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs
Thompson on Kinsley avenue, in
honor of the latters guests, Mrs w.
F. Thompson and Mrs. H. R. Johnson
of Needles. Those present were Mes
danes w. D. Chase, J. N Gruhl, R. ].
Wood, R. B. Lancaster, B. F. Harris,
Jas. Hickey, J. Donohue, Chas. Daze,
]. T. Stevens, L. H. Ball, V. E. Driver,
Lavon Robinson and Reid Four
tables were played, winner of first
prize being Mrs. r. j. Wood Conso-
lation prize went to Mrs. ]. Donohue,
and guest prizes were awarded to Mrs.
honor guests. @4
Eyangelistic Services
be held at the Christian church in
October, beginning near the first of
the month probably on the first Sun
day. The preaching will be done by
Evangelist Charles G. Stout, of Cas-
per, Wyoming, who is coming to Ari-
zona under the auspices of the United
Christian Missionary society, of st.
Louis, Missouri, to do evangelistic
work in the state during the fall and
winter. Rev. Stout is a graduate of
Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa,
a member of the same class as the
pastor of the Winslow church. He
is a strong preacher and has had years
of experience in both evangelistic and
pastoral work. For a number of
years he has been engaged in evange-
listic work in Colorado and Wyoming
and comes here fresh from a fine
work in Casper, Wyoming. The peo-
pie of Winslow are cordially invited
to hear Evangelist Stout while he is
in Winslow. Further notice will be
given on the meetings. Rev Stout
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Around Town

Mrs. Driver to Entertain
sMrs.-V. H. Driver has issued invita-
tions for a bridge party, Monday
evening, September %.
Mrs. Fisher Hostess
Mrs. Joe Fisher will entertain at
her home on Kinsley avenue this
afternoon. Cards will be the diver
sion.
Will Entertain
Mrs. j. e. Kleindienst and Mrs. A.
r. Kleindienst have issued invitations
to bridge for Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember 80.
Mrs. Proctor Entertains
Mrs. " c.. Proctor was hostess at
meeting of the Bridge club yester-
day afternoon at her home on West
Fourth street.
Here From Prescott
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Chase, former
residents of Winslow, were visitors
here a few days this week, calling
on old friends.
Visit Petrifed Forest
Mrs. e. F. Matthews, Mrs. Halle
Tracey, Miss Jane Tracey and Miss
Edna Bowden, spent Tuesday at the
Petrified forest.
Mrs. SOrenSen to Entertain
Mrs. G. w. Sorensen will entertain
with an "at home" at bridge tomor-
row afternoon at her home on Will
hanson avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

I desire to thank the voters Of
Navajo county who so Loyalty support
ed me in the primary election and
assure them that 1 am very grateful.
/ also wish to thank my opponent
for the manner in which he conducted
his campaign.~4 shall seek the same
loyal support in the general election,
and in the meantime / shall endeavor
to see as many voters personally as
time and circumstances will permit.
CHAS. OSBORNE,
Democratic Nominee for Sheriff
of Navajo county.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Entertainment Tonight

A musical entertainment will be Civ
en- this evening at the parish hall of
st. Joseph's Catholic church. Cards
NAV be played by those caring for
that form of entertainment, and a play
will also be given by the children.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
will be served. A small charge will
be made, and the general public is
invited.
Go To Church Sunday
The first Sunday in October is GO
to church Sunday" all over the coun-
trv and will be observed in Winslow
by the several churches. The pur-
pose of the day is to lay especial
emphasis on church attendance and
to urge everybody to attend church on
that particular day, whether a regular
attendant at church or not Further
notice will appear in regard to the OBJ
.servance of the day.
Blacksmithing
S. r. Mitchell has taken over the
location of Mr. Phillips on Third
street, and will in the future conduct
the place. Mr.. Mitchell was in the
blacksmithing business in Winslow a
number of years ago, and his return
to the forge will be welcomed by all
who desire real good mechanical work
done. Mr. Mitchell has been in the
cattle business, and at times employed
by the Santa Fe since leaving his
shop here.
Woman's Club Program
Mrs. Farnesworth will have charge
of the program for the Woman's club
meeting Friday. September 26. The
subject will be Forestry" Every
member is requested to bring ques-
tions for the question box. The
questions this time will be concerning
Arizona. The program will be as fol-
lows: Roll call, answers to questions
in question box. Paper: What is
Forestry" Mrs Horace Evans. Read
ing: Salute to Trees by Van Dyke, "
Mrs. " H. Driver. Paper: "Why We
Need Forests" Mrs. Olds. Music.
Paper: "Why We Need Forestry" Mrs.
Keaton.
Alter Society Entertains
The Altar Society of st. Joseph's
church gave their first annual "at
home" Wednesday afternoon for the
ladies of the parish at the parish hall.
Those present were: Mesdames How
ell, Ames, SCHNEIDER, Leonard, Bremp-
ke, Mullen, Fisher, Hickey Chase,
Scrensen, Mahoney, Langford, Dill
water. Pincetl, Recorder, Thompson,
Collins, Nagle, Neil, Donohue, Lloyd,
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

1 desire to thank the voters of Nav
ajo county who so Loyalty supported
me in the primary election, and assure
them that / am very grateful hope
may have the same loyal support in
the general election, and if successful,
promise them the best service that is
possible for me to give.
LUCRETIA w. FLANAGAN.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
COMING SOON

DR.. Schell, the well-known optomet-
rist and optician of Tucson, will be
at The Winslow Hotel on his regular
visit on Tuesday, September 30th, and
will remain for one day only. II
your eyes need attention, call on him
for expert service. Special attention
to children's ewes.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many friends
of Navajo county for their loyal sup
port in the recent democratic pri-
mary. Although ! lost the nomina-
tion, I appreciate their help none the
less.
MRS. FLORENCE GARDNER.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
INSURANCE

A new feature in insurance recently
inaugurated by the New York Life In
surance company, is that adult poll
cies will now be granted to children
over the age of nine and one-half
years Heretofore these policies were
not given to children under fourteen
and one-half years. Miss Florence
E. Klein, special representative in
northern Arizona, Harvey House,
WinSIOW
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

and Mrs. Stout, who will accompany
her husband, will come overland and
will arrive in Winslow about the first
of October
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
H0n0rs Needle VISITORS


Mrs. G. T. Milan entertained at din
ner yesterday at one o'clock in honor
of Mrs. w. F. Thompson and Mrs. H.
R. Johnson of Needles.
Big Feed Election Day
AS advertised some time ago, the
ladies of the Baptist church will on
November 4, general election day,
serve a big chicken dinner, and stage
one of their popular bazaars.
Not Mrs. A. f. Cooper
Last week The Mail stated that Bob
Langford had broken his arm while
cranking a car belonging to Mrs. A.
E, Cooper The name should have
been Mrs r. E. Cooper
Visitors From Long Beach
Mrs. Halle Tracey and daughter,
Miss Jane of Long Beach, Calf, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Matthews and Miss Edna Bowden
Miss Tracey resided here several years
ago.
Here From Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Green Of Chi
cago, are spending a few days in
Winslow with the family of Senator
r. E. Moore on Fourth street Mr..
and Mrs. Green are returning from a
visit in California. ~ - r
- ST. - &HiB =
Home From Hospital q
Mr.. ande MrsgTk. r. Hughes return
IL - hos
pital, Los Angeles, where Mrs. Hughes
underwent an operation for goiter.
Her mother, Mrs. Anna Adams of
British Columbia, accompanied her
home.
Here From Needles
Mr.. and Mrs. w F. Thompson and
daughter, Glenna and Mrs H. r.
Johnson and two daughters, Anna
Marie and Betty, all of Needles, Cali
fornia, who spent the week visiting
with the family of their son and
brother, E. B. Thompson on Kinsley
avenue, will leave tomorrow for their
home.
RailrOader Here
MT. anu MIS-. .. T. .OIdpp VI culple,
Texas, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. w. G. Brecken and Mr.. Brecken.
Mr.. Clapp is retired Santa Fe man
having had charge Of the bridge and
building department at Temple for
years A recent Santa Fe magazine
carried a story of Mr.. Clapp and his
many contributions to science in, the
way of inventions.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

Falling hair can be stopped. Dand-
ruff and scalp eczema can be cured.
Ask your druggist or barber for Lucky
Tiger Hair Remedy. Endorsed by mil
lions. Sold under money back guar
antee-adV.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Not Mrs. A. E. Cooper

Last week The Mail stated that Bob
Langford had broken his arm while
cranking car belonging to Mrs. A.
E. Cooper. The name should have
been Mrs. r. E. Cooper
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. L. Martin. pastor

w L. Martin, pastor
Bible school 945 a. M Preaching
at II a. m. and p. m. Mid-week SER
vice on Thursday evening. Morning
sermon; THE Greed of the Christian
Church" Evening sermon: "a Thorn
in the Flesh" Special music at each
service. A cordial Welcome to all.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19

Mrs. G. T. Milan entertained at din
ner yesterday at one o'clock in honor
of Mrs w F. Thompson and Mrs H
r. Johnson of Needles.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Big Feed Election Day

AS advertised some time ago, the
ladies of the Baptist church will on
November f. general election day
serve a big chicken dinner, and stage
one of their popular bazaars.
The Winslow mail., 1924-09-19
Visitors From Long Beach

Mrs. Halle Tracey and daughter,
Miss Jane of Long Beach, Calf, spent
several days with Mr. and Mrs. E. F.
Matthews and Miss Edna Bowden.
Miss Tracey resided here several years
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

HE caroOnist has his conception the the
capitalist We will admit right off the reel that the
picture not good to look At the time
message
The capitalist is bound hand and foot the employ
class 1t the mouthpece thru which they SANDER the
workers and create opposition their their
conditions.
is for sale to the highest bidder The bosses have the
money the of the capitalist journalists
posal Note the money bag the end of the club.
The personcaton of the capitalist looks
comparison to the worker who with sling in
pairing strike blow the uncouth monster But if YOU
look at the monster again will have difficulty
perhaps you it the first timea large swelling like
inflated bladder That filled with lies. 1t
Vulnerable spot That is where worker will land the con-
tents of his sling The workngcass David say the capital
t Goliath.
This sling represents the DAILY WORKER!
How the capitalists hate the DAILY WORKER Thew
have good to- 1t speaks boldly rips the inflated
bladders of lies their workers. Colonel
McClokey, chief of staff Of the sixth military area
at the Kvan Club few days ago. denounced the DAILY
WORKER "subversive paci6st Boshevist sheet
During the trial Of members of the Uphoserers Union
taking place in this city the forbidden to read
This proves it is hitting home. "
With the DAILY WORKER, the only English Communist
Daily in the United States the workers beginning 70
their enemy equal terms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
new YORK FIGHT
ON DAVIS LAWS
AT HIGHEST PITCH
Huge Conference Com
ing on March z

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The Pro-
visional Council for the Protection Of
Foreign-Born Workers, representing
nine language councils, is calling a
conference for Sunday afternoon,
March 2, at 2 p. M, at Stuyvesant
Casino. 142 Second avenue, New
York City.
A call has been sent to every trade
union, every labor political party,
every fraternal organization and
every organization Of foreign-born
workers to send delegates to this con-
ference.
The call puts the issue clearly, ex-
claiming:
The employers Of this country
are trying to forge a new weapon
to aid them in destroying the un-
ions, establishing the open shop
and cutting down the standard of
living of the workers.
There are pending in Congress
two laws, which propose, thru
"selective immigration" and regis
tration of foreign-born workers, to
create for the capitalist employers
an army Of serfs who cannot or
ganize or strike. These laws are
backed by big employers of this
country.
These proposed laws are a
menace to native and foreign-bprn
workers alike. The carefully Sc
lected, registered, photographed,
finger-printed fore Unborn workers
are to be the club thru which the
big employers hope to beat down
the standard Of living Of all the
workers Of this country.
II the big employers are per-
mitted to create an army Of work
ers such as these laws will bring
into existence, they will have the
weapon thru which they can smash
the unions, establish the open shop,
beat down wages, and create worse
conditions of work for every
worker in this country.
In order to carry on an effective
fight against these bills Il is neccs-
sary TO unite all working class or
CARNATIONS against these vicious
laws now pending in Congress.
Every reader who Is a member OF
a union, fraternal organization or
an organization Of foreign-born work.
ers, must see TO IL that his organiza-
ton is represented at this conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
In the Year 1000

MinstreIs have sung of the DO
ries of the kings courts; reporters
write of the glories of this capital
ist system; but one of our comrades
viii now tell of the future society
to come.
Sydney Borgeson, at a meeting of
the North Side Branch Of the Young
workers League, which will be held
In their meeting room at Imperial
Hall Wednesday evening, Feb. 27
will speak Of the life to be lived
in the year 1000.
You may or may not agree with
him. But come and hear what he
has to say and see If he has inter-
preted correctly your hopes for the
society that is to come when Com
munism is finally attained and the
workers hold their destiny in their
own hands.
Don't forget. At the Imper;al
Hall, 2409 n. Halsted st. This ap-
plies especially to those who live
In the vicinity of the hall and are
young workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
LADIES' TAILORS
STRIKE IN HUB;
1900 ARE OUT
Workers Refused to Ar
bitrate 40-hour Week
Especial 10 The DAILY worker

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 25.-Fifteen
hundred dressmakers and pressers Of
Locals 40 and ~, respectively Of the
Ladies' Garment Workers Interna-
tional Union went on strike on Feb.
10.
The first strike meeting was called
to order in Paine Memorial Hall, by
Anna Thomas, the hall chairman,
Vice-President Monosson, Manager
Levin Of Local 40, and Zudikoff Of
the Joint Board pledged their full
support Of the various units but it
was the speech Of Arthur Giovanitti
that swayed the strikers to an emo
tional outburst in harmony with the
spirit of the international" the
revolutionary hymn sung by the
workers before and after the meeting.
This is the fourth general strike
in Boston and with the battle lines
more extended than at any other time.
Due to the influx Of small contractors
during and Immediately after the
war, the influence of the union was
greatly diminished. Last February
the successful strike organized the
industry to a great extent and forced
the manufacturers into an associa-
tton of their own. This year the
union, now power, is making its in
fuence count for a 40-hour week.
For six weeks a deadlock existed
between the manufacturers and the
union. Last years agreement had
expired Feb. Is. But the manu-
facturers proposed arbitration on the
40-hour week which the union re-
fused asserting the right to enjoy
life, to save ones self from exhaus-
ton and breakdown, was not subject
to the arbitration of a swivel chair
artist with no experience in the shop.
The manufacturers appealed to the
infamous State Board of Arbitration
which has never lost an opportunity
to lick the boots of the bosses. The
dressmakers and pressers were sum-
moned by the lackeys of the en-
ployers- To the lament of the manu.
facturers they that could not compete
with other places, it was pointed out
that New York had the 40-hour week
for year and further that the Bos-
ton manufacturers produced for a
local market. The union conceded
that the 40-hour week should start as
late as July. 1t was willing to forego
five of the six holidays for which
they were paid. But in vain. It was
fight based on organized might and
the workers would not be fooled by
smooth speakers around a conference
table.
Local 40, is comprised of all those
that have gone out. The most
active among them are militants,
members of the Trade Union Educa-
tional League and the Workers Party.
Here as elsewhere they are bearing
the brunt Of the fight. The manu-
facturers sought an injunction the
day before the strike was called.
Despite this the strike is still on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
Prince KOrSakOf,
WrGngeL Aide, Bests
Boston H OteL Bill
ny The F.derat.d Pr....l

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Radical
circles are deeply moved by the sad
plight of Prince Simon Nicolas Kor-
sakoff. The prince was an aid to
General Wrangel, at one time New
York Times favorite defender Of
civilization. Prince Korsakoff did
what he could to hamper the Russian
workers in their effort to build a new
government, and what he could to
help starve the peasant. That done
he got away and went to Monte Carlo.
What money he had left he spent
there, and borrowed some more. Then
he went to America. He knew that
in this democracy, and only in this
democracy do people crowd around
the feet Of titled loafers from the
Old World. Counts and dukes and
other princes wrote him that the go
ing continued good in the land Of
the free, and he managcG 70 get here.
Luck brought up against a "friend"
whom he had met in Monte Carlo;
and this friend invited him for a visit
IN Boston. The prince wei, and ran
up a hotel bill at the Copley Plaza
Hotel, which is a toney one, and his
next move was to police station.
When he said he was a prince they
treated him gently, and supplemented
their respect with reverence when he
said he had fought the Bolsheviks.
His friend, he explained, had bor-
rowed 5000 and all the princes
incest underwear, and then disap-
peared: He was released. Somebody
paid his hotel bill The prince says
his brothers in arms were scattered
over the world from Sofia to Picking
and Chicago suburbs; and he SAYS
further that he thinks he may go to
work. Some Of the others have tried
that, and told him it wasn't SO bad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
San Carlo Grand
Opera Coming to
Chicago March 81

Fortune Gallo, the New York inn
presario, has decided to bring the
San Carlo Grand Opera company to
Chicago, and between March 81 and
April 6. II will give nine perform
ances at the Auditorium.
Mr.. Gallo has been presenting the
huge spectacle, "The Miracle for
FIVE weeks at the Century Theatre,
New York, and his opera company
has appeared at Boston, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Detroit, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other large
centers Of population. Gallo says he
is trying to popularize grand opera
by bringing it within the means Of
the masses. He presents works from
the standard repertory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

suggestion come that the attorney
generals opinion be sought"
Standard Oilers Made Suggestion.
Balm replied that Oscar Sutra, of
the Standard Oil Company, Mr.. Vile,
counsel of the General Petroleum
Company and VIM. F. Herrin, coun-
sci of the Standard Oil Company
made the suggestions
The only objection Of getting the
opinion Of the encouragement was
put forward by Fall who though it
was not necessary, Balm said.
"We had begun work on this con-
tract and we didn't want doubt
thrown on the matter by possibly
getting an adverse ruling from the
attorney-general," Balm continued.
"If you believed the attorney-gen-
eral would render an opinion that
the contract was legal why did you
hesitate to ask it?" asked Walsh.
1T was unnecessary in that case"
said Balm.
Nov that means you preferred
to go ahead with the contract with
out getting an opinion from the at
torney-general," said Walsh.
Balm said he received the impress
sion from Fall that Acknowledgement
Daugherty had informally expressed
approval Of the legality of the leases.
DauEherty Had No Objections.
II think Fall told me that the gen.
eral policy had been discussed in
formally after cabinet meetings with
the encouragement present, and
that the encouragement had thought
the plan a good one and raised no
objections to it," Balm said.
'My belief at that time was that
the opinion was an informal one and
did not go into detail"
What did you mean when you
wrote Fall about not wanting Do
heny to get into any trouble? Did
you want to make things easy for
Mr.. Doheny?" asked Lenroot.
II understood Mr.. Doheny had
difficult technical problems to solve
in connection with the disposal and
shipment Of oil and we were inter
estedtin not causing him more trou-
bic. Such as might grow out Of legal
action" said Balm.
Walsh asked if any of the bidding
companies were advised that the pro-
posed contracts were legal.
Contradictory Testimony.
"The Doheny Company was so adj
vised by a written opinion from some
outside law firm, l believe and Mr..
Sinclair had such an opinion from
an outside firm--that of Paul Cra-
vsth, New York, think-when Sim
clair formed a syndicate to market
tie Mammoth Oil Company stock.
"Why, / thought that Sinclair told
rs he never had such an opinion"
exclaimed Walsh.
well, / am pretty sure he did,"
Balm said. Do you want me to look
for it,"
Il certainly do" Walsh said.
The committee then adjourned I'M
til morrow morning.
New Sensation Promised.
Karl C. Schuyler, attorney for ].
Leo Stack of Denver, was present
in the committee room. He is sup
posed to haYe been connected with
the deal whereby Stack and Freder-
lex G. Bonfils, publisher of the Dem
yer Post held up Sinclair for some
alleged claims" on Teapot Dome.
Schuyler is said to have some
sensational correspondence" relat-
ing TO the deal.
Schuyler will be questioned tonlor-
row along with officials of the Wash
ington branches of the Western I'm
ion ard Postal Telegraph Companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26

Every new DAILY WORKER reader
means a new recruit in the ranks Of
militant labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
Seed Corn Worthless.

URBANA. ILL.,. Feb. 25.--one-sixth
Of the seed corn for use In Illinois
fields this spring is worthless, ac-
cording to termination tests made
at the college Of agriculture, Uni
versity Of Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
MOSCOW ANNOUNCES
AUSTRIA GIVES SOVIET
RUSSIA RECOGNITION

MOSCOW, Feb. 25.--Austria has
given Soviet Russia recognition de
ture, according TO advices received
by the foreign Office here.
Recent advices from Vienna
have indicated that Austria was
on the eve Of formal recognition
Of Soviet Russia. following the
recognition given that government
by Great Britain, Italy and Nor
way in the recent past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
Drinking Then Shooting.

FREEP0RT, H., Feb. 25.-Mrs.
Alpha Brown, SO, was shot and
probably fatally wounded by her
husband, T. w. Brown, %, in their
home here last night, following a
quarrel. Mrs. Brown said her hus-
band had been drinking. Brown was
captured this morning near Peca-
tonica, and brought back. The Browns
are colored.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-26
Russ Trade Enjoys
ArriUe in Canada
on Business Bent

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Feb. 25.-The
steamer Montclair unloaded a cargo
here today, part of which attracted
widespread attention. When the ves-
sci locked four Soviet emissaries
stepped off the gang plank. They
are D. Pavloff, A. Devilkovski and
Mr.. and Mrs. U. E. Koulik, of Mos
cow. The mission will make its
headquarters in Montreal and carry
on trade between Canada and Russia.