davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
MINNEAPOLIS LABOR HITS
THE ENEMIES OF JUNE II

Inc minneapolis trade union not one whit d,s,rhd
~ ne caDgram from the international which sanoo
Lar gillette is using his deeron Of the r
farmers OF America and his II convention
IN tne Following editorial issue Of the
Labor Review official trade unions Of that c The ~
tnat the International gave excellent
ana tna the need OF the hour political movement
OF the organized workers M farmers 1872
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
Send in that Subscription Today

THE HAGUE, Holland, June a.
The Netherlands limit hours of work
to eight and one half hours per day
and AZ per week. Before May, 1920,
the act provided for straight eight
hour day and 45-hour week. Certain
occupations are excepted like agricul-
ture and domestic service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03


Miss Nichols finds that SO per cent Of
the southern mills own their own
villages, 40 per cent their own schools
and 27 per cent their own general
stores.
A dead uniformity of type is devel-
oping in these feudal preserves where
workers are housed and fed like work
animals as a result of social forces
which she summarizes as follows:
What Cotton Mills Have Done.
Child labor, unskilIed and illiterate
labor, employment Of whole families,
dreary homes and inefficient house
keeping, expensive and injurious diet
airy, feeble physique, early marriage,
premature and uncared for old age,
arrested mental development, nomad-
ism, villages owned and controlled by
corporations, and an extremity "
paternalism born Of feudalistic tenure
of old days and fed upon economic
rivalries Of the present"
These common forces" she says,
work common effect: destruction
Of genuine family life and feeling, in
creased incapacity for judgment and
control, discount Of personality, I'M
stable behavior and paucity OF
leaders"
Wicked Southern Home Life.
Referring to the slipshod home
conditions found in these southern
villages she says: Perhaps it is quite
idle to expect either the physical or
the mental energy for attractive home.
making in families all of whose mem.
bers over 16 are employed from 10
to IL hours per day or night in a six
day week, attending spindIes and
other pieces of machinery in a linty
atmosphere. The task of keeping
house more often than not devolves
upon someone considered unit for
mill work in which the rest of the
family engages.
Underfed Children.
Thus the least capable village
types, especially at low paying mills,
are left with the responsibility for
the maintenance Of the dwelling and
to a large extent the health Of the
occupants. The effects of this diyi-
sion of labor are evident in the broken
families, the sallow faces and under
nourished ill-clad bodies Of the work
ers and their children"
Outside of work their hours are
spent on simple, crude diversions. less
immoral than immoral, or sleeping in
bedrooms crowded with beds and
their occupants, sometimes indis-
criminately men, women, boys, grow
ing girls and boarders.
Trend to Factory Feudalism.
This describes the condition OF the
working class toward which the
trend is setting in many in
dustries, setting away from the rela-
lively better and more independent
status of northern labor, heritage of
the country's younger days. Accord.
ing to B. M. Anderson, economist OF
the Chase National Bank of New
York, there is taking place and will
continue to take place a shifting of
industries from the northern half OF
the Atlantic seaboard and especially
from New England, to other parts of
the country, notably the south, where
wages are much lower, while there il
taxing place a counter-movement Of
population from areas of the United
States where wages are low to the
industrial centers where they are
high.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
FACTORY FEUDALISM PREVAILS
IN COTTON MILL TOWN OF DIXIE;
OLD FASHIONED HOME LIFE DEAD
BY LELAND oLDs.
tFederated Press IndustrIaI EdItol

employers
underse north
manufacturers
Poles described Nichols published
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03
MEN TEACHERS UNION DEMANDS
THAT BOARD OF EDUCATION GIVE
FULL PLANS FOR JUNIOR HIGHS

Full publicity the junior high system by
the Chicago Federation Of Men Teachers
issued The teachers protest the hurried action
the board of education in adopting the junior high Chicago
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

Send in that Subscription Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-03

send In shss subsorIp.Ion rod.yl
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27
A Siam.

Mrs. Noel-"My husband has had
dyspepsia dreadfully lately" Mrs.
Nock-"I am so sorry, but I had no
.dea you were without cook"
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27
Indian Boy Tires of
Bear Cubs, Adopts Cat,

Wild Boy, one of the younger
generation of Blackfeet Indians,
on the Glacier National Park res.
ervation, tired of playing with
bear cubs, coyotes, lynx, etc.
He now has a genuine tame
tabby as his favorite tepee pet.
The cat was sent to him by an ad.
miring tourist who visited Glacier
park last summer. . :
Wild Boy, who is only 4 years
old, used a strangle hold in handl
ing his new civilized pet. That's
the Indian instinct of keeping the
upper hand" of captured ANNA
cubs which frequently are kept
around camp. Wild Boys father
says the youngster gets more
scratches fromlthis paleface house
cat than he got from q whole litter
of bobcats the Indians caught. las
winter. .~... ..... ...,, =
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27
Maine Indians Adopt
Habits Of the Whites,

The far East Maine Passama-
quoddy Indians are fast drifting
into the habits of the whites.
Kickers have reached the reserva
ton. For the past 156 years they
have lived on the banks of Border
river, St. Croix, five miles from
East Point. Maine. They manu-
facture and sell fancy baskets.
Princess Susan Neptune is a
daughter of Chief William Nep
tune, who served his people. as
governor for $50 a year. This
handsome girl is a singer and
musician, has a piano and two
monographs, one of which she
won in contest, She started the
styles among her people, one OF
which was bobbed hair.
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27
THE HOME NEWSPAPER.

If there is anything in your
town worth talking about, ten
chances to one your own news
paper had a hand in putting il
there. If anybody beyond the
walls of your own burg ever Learn
that there is such . pl p as White
Earth 1t VIII be- through the home
newspaper. Every town gets its
moneys worth through the home
newspaper. It's the wagon that
carries all your goods to ;unaket.
1t ought to be kept in good repair.
1t will pay to grease it, paint i
and keep its running gears in good
shape and shelter. Your news
paper is the guardian and defender
of every interest. the forerunner
and pioneer of ever movement and
the sturdy advocate of law and
order.
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27
Relief for Needy indians.

We have received notice that
the ST. Paul branch of the Indian
Relief Committee" expect to have
. consignment of several cases of
food, clothing, etc, in White
Earth by April 1st. The goods
will probably be sent to St. Bene-
diets Mission for distribution to
those who may be in need. No
one will be denied, all are welcome
regardless of creed or politics. The
Committee suggests that worthy
people from Naytahwaush, Twin
Lakes, and other points on the
reservation be present on that date
in order to oversee the distribu-
ton.
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27

Simon Fairbanks and William
d. Aspinwall of Red Lake, and
Everett Fairbanks of Federal Dam,
stockholders in the B. L. Fair
banks Company, attended a special
meeting of che stockholders of the
company held in this village the
latter part of last week Gus P.
Fairbanks of Federal Dam, and
Joe B. Fairbanks of Naytahwaush,
also attended The meeting.
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27
Blames Il on Teeth.

STo5tICS " vi SV0SgSs
According to Paris physician. pre-.
nature badness Is due to some trouble
with the teeth.
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27
Ellsworth FIT" TO Lead
The Republican Party.


aigns it is of special notice that he
refused to have anything to dc
with the republican machine, moi
being willing to buckle under and
make any promises to the elemen,
that for the last twenty years has
had the control of the state Offices
in Minnesota.
His constituents in the End dis,
trict we're 80 well satisfied with
the way be fulfilled his duties that
he at their advice filed for the
nomination for governor in 1920,
but being comparatively un.
known person outside of his own
district and not putting up any
ampaign whatever he that year
received only 5000 votes at the
primaries. In 1922 he again filed
for nomination and without any
Endorsement and in spite of the
convention endorsement of Gov
ernor Preus he> received 1873, 900
votes at the primaries, an increase
of 100, 900 votes over the previous
campaign.
The banquet given at the West
Hotel in November and the big
banquet of the Ellsworth for Gov
ernor club given in his home
town, St. james. last December,
are the opening guns in what is to
be most suspicious feature of
the 1924 gubernatorial campaign.
The West Hotel banquet has
already been reported in these
columns, also the st. James ban
quet at which 500 citizens of St.
James and the adjoining territory
were present. The keynote on
both these occasions was determ'
nation to fight and optimism OF
victory in the fall.
This is the third time that Mr..
Ellsworth has entered the race for
the republican nomination for
governor. His name is at this
time we'll known all over the en-.
tire state. His record is ire
proachable and he is able and
efficient and so far he is not handi-
capped by any party endorsement
against him. During all his cam.
paigns he has been fighting the
machine and that machine is at
present in bad shape and ready for
the scrap heap and unless it
changes for the better that's where
it will end, and that's where Ellis
worth claims it belongs.
1t is a foregone conclusion that
several other candidates will file
for the nomination. Be that as il
may, it is surer still, that if either
of those whose names are now be.
ing brought forward BY certain
elements should get the nomin.
alton at the primaries in June, q
suposition that is seemingly hope.
less, then sure the next governor
of Minnesota will be q farmer
labor man, and not only the gov
ernor, but most, if not the entire
state ticket will 60 to the farmer
labor party.
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27
1924 Road Figures -.
Here Made Public.
State Auditors Tax Abstract and Report
From Secretary Of State 6lvss New ?,
Highway Totals. Z
LOCAL ROAD TAXES ARE LOWER.
County, Township and cib-VlIIags Funds
Twice Those for Trunks Used BY 4
Out OF 5 Rigs.

Becker county's local road fund
this year will total more than
100000. Its car and truck own.
ers will pay about $4,000 OF
motor vehicle taxes toward trunk
highways serving four out of five
road users on the average, The
trunk highways formerly took sc
per cent of county road funds over
the state, however, so county road
taxes are now CORRESPONDENCE
less or county roads are being i'm
proved the faster.
Local road funds for this year
listed on the state auditors annual
tax abstract out last weak give
these figures:
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Read The Tomahawk Adds.
Mrs. Frank Warren has pur-
chased a new Chevrolet car.
B S. Fairbanks was a business
caller at Detroit on Thursday last.
FOR SALE-Three large turkey
gobblers. Mrs. J. II. Tibodeau,
at Old Trading Post farm.
Frank Mccarthy, the ''Y. B."
man, was taking orders in White
Earth during the week.
Attorney Frank D. Beaulieu has
fled for the nomination of County
Commissioner for this district.
Martin Bison, of Detroit, was a
visitor in White Earth last Satur
day and Sunday.
Miss Lucille Beaupre, attending
high school at Waubun, spent
Sunday at her home in White
Earth.
There was no school in the dis
trict school last week Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday owing to the
state examinations being held.
H. B. Hull, postmaster in this
village, has moved the post Office
from the building it has occupied
into his motion picture theatre.
Robert Belland, of this village,
has completed his logging contract
for the Webster Lumber Company
and moved to his home in town
last week. - Il
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fairbanks died last
Il
week Thursday. The funeral was
held last Sunday from st. Bene.
diets Catholic church. - I
Jacob Schadshime, of Local,
Minnesota, agent for q medical
publication entitled ''The Home
Physician, was taking orders in
White Earth during the past week.
Floyd Sweet, of this village,
who is now serving Uucle Sam al
the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station, Chicago, ILL.,. arrived
home the latter part of last week
for brief visit with friends and
relatives.
STRAYED-One two year old
bull, color light red. Strayed from
my place about February 25th.
A reward is offered for any info--
nation as to the animals where
abouts. Please notify j. H.
Tibodue, at Old Trailing Post
farm. Adv. - 10.
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27

Total 100000 T.
The funds available will be
larger than the above total, how
ever, because state aid apportion-
ments are larger than the amounts
paid in except in Hennepin. Ram.
sey and St. Louis counties. The
1924 allotments are to be made
soon.
Becker county's estimated total
of $6S, SO5 toward the state trunk
highway fund is based on Alto
motor vehicles this year at an
average tax of $3.50, the figure
used in the Office of the secretary
of state. There are 116 miles of
trunk highways in this county and
they are the heaviest travelled
roads.
The Tomahawk., 1924-03-27

The ToMAHAwK should be in
every Chippewa home. $3.50 per
year in advance.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
OLD MAIDS CONVENTION
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT

On Saturday evening, May 81, the
Womans' Club will sponsor the Old
Maids Convention, to be held at the
Washington School Auditorium This
old fashioned comedy is full of laughs
and clever jokes, and light enough to
be thoroughly enjoyed in hot weather.
The cast is as follows:
Miss Josephine Jane Green, ....
................. Mrs. J. D. Purdy.
Miss Charity Longface ............
............. Mrs. c. A. Hansen.
Miss Polly Jane Pratt ....
....... Mrs. c. B. Henderson.
Miss Priscilla Abagail Hodge
............... Mrs. v. H. Driver.
Miss Jerusha Matilda Spriggins 49,.
..... Mrs. w. F. Martens.
Miss Rebecca Rachel Sharpe .....
......... Mrs. George Kingrea
Miss Calamity Jane Higgins ......
......... Mrs. R. E. Chambers.
Miss Tiny Short .................
.............. Mrs. Bert Saunders
Miss Mary Ann Fradler .....
........ Mrs. Frank Farnsworth
Miss Patience Desire Mann
................... Mrs. Green
Miss Sophie Stuckup ......
...............,.. Mrs. r. J. Wood
Miss Juliet Long ..................
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. c. J. Brooks.
Miss Betsy Bobbett .......
................ Mrs. Sam Folsom.
Miss Cleopatra Belle Brown .....
............. Mrs. Bruce Matthie.
Miss Violet Ann Ruggles .....
......... Mrs. Gene Thompson.
Miss Belinda Bluegrass .......
............. Mrs. E. E. Friday
Miss Hannah Susannah Biggerstaff =.
.............. Mrs. Clyde Matthie.
Miss Beautyspot Temptation Touch
menot .................. Mrs Neil
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23

jHS G0I @ Sc C :.

| Charles Mccormick, Jr., arrived in
the city last Friday from Holbrook
where he had been awakening interest
in the matter of the Boy Scout camps
for the Grand Canyon District coun-
Gil of the Boy Scouts which will be
held at Lakeside, commencing May %
and at Lake Mary, near Flagstaff,
commencing on June 8.
The scouts from the district incIud-
ing Apache and Navajo counties, with
the exception Of the city of Winslow,
will go into camp at Lakesidt for s
days.
Those from Winslow and Coconino
county will be in camp at Lake Mary
Camp MogollOn, for two weeks.
According to the present plans there
will be approximately seveny-five
boys at Lakeside and Sixty at Lake
Mary. Twenty Winslow boys will be
at Camp Mogollon
Mr.. Mccormick appeared before the
Rotarians at HOlbrook this week and
succeeded in assuring the scout bud
get for that vicinity
At the hour of seven o'clock Friday
night Mr.. Mccormick appeared before
the fathers and mothers of the scouts
of this city at the Washington school
auditorium and told them the story
of the scouts and their summer camps,
giving a general idea of the movement
and it's objects Quite a few people
were there to secure information in
the matter
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
ASTHMA CONQUERED IN
"a HOURS BY NEW METHOD
Specialist Guarantees Complete Relief from Every Form
of Asthma Within "a HOurs-Or No Cost

All that agonizing coughing, gasp
ing and wheeling goes within "a
hours, and you sleep the night
through at once without break
through a remarkable new internal
prescription developed by Cleve
land specialist.
1t doesn't matter how long you
have had Asthma or what your age,
this new treatment allays the severest
spasms in 80 minutes or less, and is
positively guaranteed to bring com
plete relief within "a hours-or it
costs you nothing.
Science now proves that Asthma is
not a mere external disease but is
due to a fundamental internal con-
dition-protein sensitiveness OF the
system. Most remedies-burning
powders and the like-are merely
temporary, and do not at all prevent
the trouble from growing worse.
But this new treatment, known as
Rinex, and taken in simple capsule
form, goes direct to the internal cause
and neutralizes it completely-with-
out harmful drugs or bad after-effects.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
WEEKS BEST coon TURN

muscle-maker of a Good Turn
was recently written on the records
of Troop 8, Spanish Fork. Utah.
When the boys of this troop dis
covered that thirty-five widows lived
in their town. they decided thirty-five
homes needed help in woodchopping
So the chivalrous ones set to work
and durino an investigation of pos
sible material found number of trees
that had been cut down near the town
and left to dry. The boys Immediately
hied them to the owner of the trees
and laid the proposition before him
eco ahead" said the generous one
go ahead, and cut them up. They're
yours for such a. purpose"
|. This was where good firm muscle
proved handy. Twenty-three troop
members gathered up saws and axes
and promptly fell to chopping.. AS
"a result. thirty-five widows sooT had
greater supply of fine kindling
wood and logs than they had seen
for many long day. But this is
not the end of the story. When news
of the scouts work reached the towns
people. prominent merchant called
the hoys to his store and announced
that if they would deliver it. he would
give each widow sack Of flour. Thus
did one good turn inspire another.
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23

SO every symptom-all the coughing,
gasping, wheeling and that terrible
night strangling-is controlled within
"a hours.
Every Asthma sufferer is urged to
at least try Rinex. 1t is the only
Asthma treatment on the market orr
ginated and developed entirely by
physicians under scientific clinical
conditions, manufactured by reliable,
ethical manufacturing pharmacists,
and approved and prescribed by ply
sicians. And it is guaranteed. Money
back instantly if not fully relieved in
"a hours.
Free Trial Offer
Just now, through a: special intro
ductory arrangement, you can obtain
a trial treatment entirely FREE.
Simply go to any of the drug stores
named below and ask for trial pack
age of RINEX. No obligation at all
on your part. But be sure to ask for
your free treatment within the next
three days-this offer is limited. 1t
may be obtained in this city at
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
WINSLOW PLAYS OPENER ON
SUNDAY AGAINST NEEDLES

The City baseball club will open
the season with the fast Needles base
ball club here Sunday afternoon at
2:30 p NJ and a real lively game is
assured those who attend.
The Needles Club has defeated the
fast clubs at Williams, and Kingman
and is the same team that took the
Winslow Shop Team to camp some
three weeks ago to the tune Of Is
to 8.
Mr. Chas Hitchcock will do the
twirling for Needles and from the
wild stories the writer has heard he
is going to be q hard man to defeat,
having won six out of seven starts.
In tho local lineup, old timers viii
see many new faces and thew have
what Eddie Clark saws is going to be
one of the best teams that Winslow
has been able to have for several
years The lineup for Sunday will be
as follow
Matthie-catcher Parks pitcher.
ston. Snvder-secoDd base. Hitch
cock-third base Clark-left field
Hnlidavzcenter field. Fisher-right
field.
Frank Siegmund will officiate be-
hind the plate and will wear several
protectors for he is under the inn
preston that Soda bottles are hard
Now all Won baseball fans be out
Sunday and lets give the home team
a real snanny sendoff for a ball team
without live bunch of fans is like
ship without 2 sail.
The date is Sle7dav, Nav %, the
Mace, City Ball Park. the time 2:30
P. NJ. the admission soc: and what
you will see will be real ball game.
Let's go Play Ball
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
Leaves for Summer

| L0dfGS lOE OuN1UGE
Coach Merwyn Porter of the local
high school is preparing to leave this
city Sunday, completing his school
work for the year. He is to be en-
ployed by the Santa Fe during his
vacation, at different points in this
state His home is at Pleasanton Ia.
| but he will not go there this year
He returns to the high school at the
| beginning of the next term, to con-
tinue his duties.
Returns from School
Wilbur Hensley returned last Sun
day from Knoxville, where he is at
tending school.
Baccalaureate Address
Rev. T. E. Elgin, pastor of the
Baptist church of this city, was in
Holbrook Sunday where he delivered
the baccalaureate address for the
graduating class of the year 1924 He
reported a good attendance at the SER
vice for the class of fourteen gradu-
ates.
Death of Her Mother
Word is had by P. r. Brand that
his wifes mother, Mrs. T. H. Little
of Chicago, died there last Wednesday
and was buried the succeeding Friday.
Mrs. Brand left here last week to be
at her bedside but arrived on Thurs
day the day after her death. Mrs.
Brand is yet in Chicago.
Mrs. Good to Albuquerque
Mrs A. L. Good left Monday morn
ing for visit with friends in Albu-
querque.
Visiting Cousins
Virgil Tomlinson of Pensacola.
Florida, is here, visiting his cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Douglass
Visit Her Mother
Mrs. F. c. Her left the last weekend
for Pomona, Cal, for visit with her
mother.
They Brought Results
A party who had placed a classi-
fled ad in ''The Mail" last week called
up the first of the week to have the
ad discontinued "Just discontinue
the ad, I got results" was her state
ment Those class ads rarely fail to
get results. Watch'em.
Claim They Pierced Line
The tide of tourists seemed to in
crease a bit the first of this week
westbound. A local man who con-
suited a number of eastbound tourists
said they reported coming through the
west line from California without
trouble. No official notice of loosen
ing of the road traffic embargo had
been received here.
Evangelist to Phoenix
Evangelist Herbert Ireland accom-
panied by Mrs. Ireland, left the city
Tuesday morning for Phoenix. Mrs.
Ireland has been in Phoenix for some
time for her health Their home is
in Kansas City.
State Meeting Here
1t was announced locally this week
that Winslow would get the 1926
meeting of the Parent-Teac achers' asso-
citation of the state of Arizona It
will be the first meeting of the state
association to be held this far north,
the former sessions being held in the
southern part of the state. The meet
ing is expected here about April, a
little later than the date it formerly
was held at more southern points.
The local PIT association held their
final meetings for this year on We'd
nesday, May IA. They have SUI
spended their activities, locally until
the resumption of the school year in
September
The Winslow mail., 1924-05-23
SENATE PrGuFD pnNTS Pill
OVER PRES. COOLIDGE'S VETO

Commander Joe Lieberman of the
American Legion received the follow
ing message from Senator Cameron
indicating passage bv the senate of
the soldier bonus bill over the pre-
sident's veto. the House having pas
sed it over the Coolidge veto Saturday.
Telepram follows:
WASHINGTON. D. c. May 10. 1924.
Commander of American Legion
Winslow, Arizona
Senate voted TO override Presidents 8
veto soldiers bonus today.
Ralph H Cameron.