davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

Carney's talk was cut short due to
the presence OF MoritE ]. Loeb, who
addressed the class on the necessity
ior wider circulation of the DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

This book of Fairy Tales s the first issued the
try really fill the urgent need for chdens stories from
working class viewpoint.
The author, Hermnia Eur Mihen Is recognized In Ger
many writer of chdrens stories of the highest order
stories that distinct from any written and carrying
promise Of the proetarian literature of the future
The translation by Ida Daes brings in bold relief the
beauty of these stories.
This American publication enriched by four full page,
beautiful drawings and designs by Lydia Oibsonn
addition many smaller drawings from the original
edition.
Size ox12 inches, with large clear type.
rs CENTS with DurofIex Covert
s1.25 Cloth Bound
THE DAILY WORKER PUBLISHING co.
f'tt1s W. WASHINGTON BLVD.
one CHICAGO, ILL. E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29
Buffalo Finnish Branch Takes Lead
A GOOD WAY ne ill THE CAMPAIGN eUoTA

ocAL Buffalo, considering it's size
l. splendid efforts to make the DAILY WORKER Campaign
without results reaching the
quota Of subs apporoned H. comrade
agent writes Of method adopted
nsh Branch which could we'll everywhere
PRACTICAL SUGGESTION.
Comrades:
The Finnish Branch the largest city,
their quota Of AZ subscribers
talnment the net proceeds of which go
SUBS.
OF the DAILY WORKER agents all other branches
going do all they this entertainment blo
This entertainment In the
be held Saturday evening, June Hall,
Order St., and trust that every DAILY
WORKER will be present this great success
which will also help to the DAILY greater
WE'LL
FraternalIy Yours
cHAs. olR5A Daily Worker Agent
II you live In 5unaIo-or anywhere t-HE THERE!
This practical PROPAGANDA
SUBS to NIL quota MAKE
the Communist movsment-NTIth WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-29

Patronize our advertisers.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
"UNA DISPOSITION
PLAcENTERA'

Asf dijo ell ioven al elegir su es-
posa. FL fu& isto porque hasta una
mujer bonita puede haeer la vida
miserable, 81 Sc siente siefapre NAL
humorada, doliente, enferma y de-
sagradable. Buena salud siempre
produce una disposition plaeentera.
ST I'd. sufre de Intermediates pc
culiares de las mujeres, "Nueva
Salud de Reno le devolyera sus
fuerzas = buena salud, Este rene
dio da a1ivio rapido a los des6rde-
nes de las mujeres, regulariza la
lnenstruaci6n, refuerzai el sistepa
nervioso y pone a la mujer o nina
doliente en- perfecta salud, tonifi-
cando los 6rganos de manera que
estos funcionena sin dificultades.
''Nueya Salud de Renon da salud
Y accion natural al sistema. Conl-
pre- una botella hoy mis1no. De ven-
ia en- todas las farmacias.
s. B. LEONARDO g. co.
Fabricantes, New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
La hazala detec-
tiUescQ del dia
POr Vance Wynn

Sc sospechaba habia lido Bond. La
rolicia local ayud6 y a1tes de 4s
lsoras el preso era conducido Bal
timore. No prldo pues ser mas facil.
Zero no era tan facil conseguir
Maroney. I.leg6 Ell momento en-
que los detectives perdieron las es-
peranzas de encontrarle. De ciudad
en- cindad los detectives fueron a
dar Denver. Sc descnbri6 que el
tandido estaba trana1ando en- una
mira q vartas millas de La ciudad.
Tambi6n Sc sipo que q final de se--
mana venia q la ciudad Q iba La,
ventanilla del despacho general de
Ia oficina postal para preguntar ST
tenia alguna correspondence. Una
carta falsa fuS preparada y envia-
da al iadr6n, Pero no respondi6 has
ia despu6s de los seis dfas.
pumphrey, cansado de esperar So
decide naarchar a las minas y cap
turar SD hombre muerto o vivo
Para hacer el recorrtdo tenia que al
guitar un caballo Y comprar un equi-
po de vaquero. Fue una jornada muy
rehgrosa al traves de una region
desconocida para 81. Antes de negar
a su destino el detective crey6 que
Sc morirfa de sed. Para completar
ell detective Sc enter6 al Iegar Ia
nina que su hombre habia salido pa
ra la ciudad seis horas antes. Habia
dicho que tba a la oficina postal a
llevar una carta.
El detective, volvi6 otra vez a
Denver y cuando lego cerca de In
ofcina postal vi6 un hombre que
corria como un desesperado seguido
por varios que gritaban: ''cojan al
pillo". Como Punphrey iba caba-
llo, llevaba una gran ventaja y no
tard6 mucho en- capturar al ladr6n y
cOnducirle Baltimore para que hi
ciera cOmpafia en- ell presidio su
compahero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
EN- La vENTAN1II.A DEL DE,
PACHo GENERAL

= .
Quiz&s no pase nucho tempo sin
que alg6n escritor nos obsequle con
ma preciosa comedia que tenga por
escenario Las ventanilIas del despa-
cho general en- Las oficinas postales
de los Estados Uniaos.
Mientras tanto, digamos que todo
detective de alguna experiencia ha
sido protagonista por 10 menos de
una de estas comediRs que veces
degeneran en- trsgedias. La que voy
contar mis- lectores tiene la ven
taja irlnensa no solo do ser cierta
sino que tsnbien muy interesante.
NueStra historic empiexa en- Bal
timore, ALA para el. mes de ju1io del
1904, cuando Robert Bond y Larry
Maroney asaltaron un tranyia en-
eli distrito de Roland Park, robaron
a los pasajeros y escaparon con 81
rico bottn. Ell conductor y motor1sta
SO portaron como galientes, pero en-
vano. De todos modos, es bueno de-
cir que el conductor recibi6 un tiro
y ESQ quito los deseos de pelear los
demAs pssa5eros.
FL Captain Pumphrey, que en- esa
epoca era Ell jefe de La detective en-
Baltimore, pnsO todos sus hombres
sobre Ia pista y no tard6 mucho en-
llegar La conclusion de que los la
drones habfan abandonado la ciu-
dad, Obtuvo una description exac-
IA de los bandidos y lleg6 Ia con-
clrsi6n de que Sc trataba de Bond
y Maroney.
Fl iefe diio que los arrestarfa aun
cuando tuviera que hacer registrar
el mundo entero.
No fus necesario hacer tanto, Pc
70 cuando termtn6 la casa humana
va Pumphrey y sus agentes habian
recorrido varios miles de milIas. Ell
primer viaje fue a Cleveland, donde
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08

FUNcIoNARIos fiscalizantes para
eli trabajo de los pobres maestros?
La buena fe reside en- muy po-
cas- alnnas. Y Sc presume que los
distinguidos legisladores Gual y
Godreau no tomaran coraje con nos
otros 81 disentimos de su exceso de
buena fe al tratar de darnos una
ley beneficiadora. Pero nosotros
tenemos que tales Juntas vendrfan
a crsarnos mayores responsabilia-
des para con ellos, Y tai vez, y este
es 10 mas doloroso, tai vez-tepito
---volveriamos otra vez a los item
pos aquellos que para solicitar Ira
escuela teniamos que ir de rodillas
ants caciQues analfabetos de pue-
bios y aldeas.
A ESQ queremos huirle, senores
legisladores y .estinado senior Ro-
manacce, y, pOr tai raz6n. nos opo-
nernos respetaosanente al proyecto
en- question
Els mas, senors director, sssa Sun-
ia de Clasificac.cnes es imprcre-
dente y desventajosa, porque ven
drta a crear conf.ictos locates por-
que no podemos ocultar que algunos
de sus nniembros hiclcran conpro
rnisos con tai Q. cual maestro EN- ell
sentido de mejorarle su classification,
% que tambi6n .por premieios II
odios de herencla, esos 1ionllYos So
manifestasen en- contra de determi-
nado maestro; y elltoaces sllrgiriau
desagradables conflictos que muy
bien podemos evitar . tiempo no
aprobando ei proyectO que nos ocu-
pa.
q Sornos humauos, y 81 cocasnu del
hombre est& dafado en- tai lorna,
que siempre tendemos mas hacia Ell
Nal que hacia Ell Bien.
ESQ es todo cuanto puedo ma
nifestar sobre el particular, sr. d.
rector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
10 QUE NOS DICE Ell SR.
JUAN CARRERAs, DIRECTOR DE
LA AsoCIAcIoN DE AIAEsTRos
EN- RELACIoN A DIcHo
PRoYECTo
Estimado Romanaeee:

Estimado Romanacce:
Los Representatives. Gual y Go
dreau, irspirados por una gran do
sis de buena fe, presentaron en- Ca
nara nn proyecto en- yirtud del
cpal Sc crea una Junta de Clasifl.
caciones compuesta del inspector dc
escuelas, ei director escolar, IN
maestro y dos miembros de Ia AsaIn
biea Municipal en- cada Muicipio
de Ia Isfa. Esta Jnnta determinard
La classification que habria de darse
los uaestros de Puerto Rico como
resuitado dc las labores t6cnicas ,
profesionales de estos en- sus res.
pectivas escueias salones de cJa-
ses. ~
A primera vista, sefor Director,
ei proyecto nos favorece, va que ia
autoridad de clasificar los macs
tros no radicaria sola y simplelnen-
to en- IN funcionario que 10 es Ell
inspector, y ST en- cinco hombres que
producirian, naturalmente, cinco
ideas, cinco pensamieutos, cinco opi-
niones que, al arrnonizarlas, tai veg
redundarian mas en- justicia, libe-
ralidad y legaidad para los macs
tros. Pero, ahora deseo expresar
mis- piintos de vista en- contra del
proyecto, que son tambien los pun
tos, mas inenos, de todo eli Ma
gtsterio de Frerto Rico.
Nosotros estamos iuchando, Sc
1or Director, por evitar las clasifca
clones; nuestro ideal consiste en-
que 1leguemos a un dia glorioso de
'usticia para nuestra clase, eliminan.
do para siempre ese ogro que damos
en- llamar 'clasihcaciones" ESQ
o en- primer lugar; y en- segundo
ternlino, aspiramos que ei macs
trc Sc yea cada dia mas Hbre de
elemcntos fscaligantes de su labor
escciar. en- 10 tecnico > en- 10 pro-
fesioral Actpalmente, Quien cia.
silica es 81 inspector .si hoy,
con uno SOLO, esta Ell maestro
convertible en- una maquina rota de
nervtos, sumido en- honda y contur-
bada preocupaci6n diaria, pensando
en- la vista del inspector ' elucu-
hrando en- su mente miles de ideas
en- cuanto al dia y la bora en- que
llegara su salon, en- que clase 10
encontrara. que lie dir$ en- las cri-
ticas, 81 saadra satisfecho CONTRA
riado, ETC.. etc.
Pues blen: 81 con el inspector
basta y sobra para tener al macs
trc Bajo una tension nery1osa dia.
riamente, aunque tai inspector sea
mas bueno que !el pan, va que el
maestro no puede ev1tsr esta pre-
ocupaci6n que hasta le Interrumpe
Las horas de suefo. 81 un sClo
functonario pusde producer todo es-
to en- el Amino del maestro ?
SQue dejaremos 81 creamos gINUO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
De SARDINIA
a Tibur6n

SQn6n dijo que tanto en- el mar
como en- la. TERRA Ell pez grande
Sc comfa al pequedo?
Esto sera una gran verdad, pero
Ell CoRTE 1NG1Es, puede do.
mostrar 10 contrario.
Cuando Ell CORTE INGLES, ma
clio La vida comercial en- Puerto
Rico, era 10 que es una SARDINIA
en- un mar pobladO de tiburones.
Han pasado solo dos ados y va
Ell coRTE INGLEs, de SARDINIA
SO ha convertible tambi6n en- tibu-
ron y con lnuchas agallas.
No so1amente Ell CoRTE IN.
GILES, no tene ya @ la, competen-
cha, sino que la desaffa.
GQue 10 que SO desea es un traje
casimir ingl6s, mas legitino que Ell
nlismo Lloyd George, en- azul ma
rino, negro o en- preciosos colores
de fantasia?
Pues con los ojos cerrados: Ell
CoRTE INGLEs.
GQue no es traje de casimir, sino
de hilo ingles tan tngiss como ell
bacalao de Escocia?
Pues buscarlo al mismo sitio.
Los trajes de hilo, que es la es-
pecialidad de Ell CoRTE TNGLEs,
tienen La ventaja de que antss de
confeccionarse estan mas tempo en-
aqua que un submarine en- tempo
de guerra. -
Ell CoRTE rNGLEs, viste hoy
en- Puerto Rico todo euanto hay
de selecto y elegante en- esta isla,
porque responde siempre de La ca
hdad de sus generos, de La irrepro-
chable confecci6n de sus trajes y
de La relativa modicidad de sus
precios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08

OFERTA :klkNs IsEsS kfts1JS
este reIoS de mu- Nos o A SEissSE
aeca extra fino, en-. '<S9ssSs 10y s
chapado de oro de Ia ~ ~ ~ ssfs
Kt. solo S6. .65.
uu hermoso collar do
perlas frances, de "a pull
gadas de largo, genuizo, m
destructible, gratis con cads
81 haIatiilo mas grande que Sc ha
1freCido. Movimiento suizo de aAta
cal;dad sobre rubiess GAIA encnapaoa
de oro de IA kt. grabada mano, ga
rantizada por 25 amos. Cinta de seda,
broche de orc enchapado.
NO ENvIE DIEERo. Senctllamente
nande su nombre direction. Psgue
Ia entrega s6.65 por Ell reloj 81
collar 81 usted prefiere envie el dt-
aero con la orden y nosotros pagare-
mos ell franqueo. Gar antizamos Ia sa-
tisfscci6n con la devolucs6u del dillero.
FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CoRP.
Ala Broadway, Dept 615
Nav York Oitv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08

ESQ es todo cuanto puedo ma
nifestar sobre Ell particular, sr. D1-
rector.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08

Tres Lermosas camisas finas de MA.
DRAs y PERCAL de la rejor cslidad
ran hG1nosas listas de seda incluyende
colcres negro, azul y savender, ofrece-
mos , usted q un precio inerefblemente
BAJC de 1915 por TRES.
La calidad y. estilo de estas camisas
son ld6l ticos las que costarfan q usted
$500 mas en- la tienda de su poblaci6n,
son de magnifica hechura, corte extra,
pufios fEaneeses Huayes doblados; do apa-
rienc1a muy elegante. Vale Ell DoBLE del
pfecio .. que las estamos vendiendo. Ta-
mafios del IS al ~.
NO 16ANDE DTNERo
Psgue al cartero 1915 mas uuos
cuauCos eentavos de porte al recibiSlas.
81 dcspues de exRm!narlas cree cue no
vaIen Ell D0BLE de 10 que ha pagado,
devuelvalas lie reembclsaremos su di
nero.
GRATIS: un par de maneuellas platea-
das Sc dar&n gratis q todo cliente que
psYovecho esta oferta.
"A SIFAINES Dept. F.--1B,
40 Lspex Ave. NeW York. n. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
Ell coaTE rNaLEs,

LA FABRrCA Y SAsTRERIA DE
MoDA EN PUERTO RICO.
No eauivoque Ia direction, esta-
mos al lado de La Barberia Ell FL
CARO- y frente al edifcio de Ell
MUNDo.
san jose st. No. s. p. o. Box e94.
Tel6fono 1923. San Juan. P r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-08
EI proyectO de Ia Cam. No. 26

IMPoRTAETE PRoYEcTo DE
LEY DE Los REPRESENTATIVES,
GUAL Y GoDEEAU PARA oREAR
UNA JuGTA DE oLAsIFICACIo-
NEss. PARA LOS MAEsTRos.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
String Made Trouble

A robin was busily engaged build
ing her nest at Washington. She
found particularly long string and
was carrying 1t to her new home. The
string became tangled over the limb
of a tree and also around one Of her
wings, and she was left suspended in
the air. The fire department was
called and a fireman scaled a ladder
and cut 'the string. The robin flut-
tered away, temporarily embarrassed
by the large crowd, but later returned
and recovered the string.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Ancient Witches Tied
Up the Wind in Knots

The art Of tying up the wind In three
knots, so that the more knots are
loosed the stronger will blow the wind,
has been attributed to wizards in Lap
land and to witches in Shetland, Lewis,
and the Isle Of Man. Shetland seamen
still buy winds in the shape Of knotted
handkerchiefs or threads from old
women who claim to ride the storms.
Sir Walter Scott visited one Of these
witches in the Orkneys. He says:
1--WE climb, by steep and dirty lanes,
an eminence rising above the town, and
commanding a fine view. An old hag
lives in a witched cabin on this height,
and subsists by selling winds. Each
captain Of merchantmen, between
Jest and earnest, gives the old woman
sixpence. and she boils her kettle to
procure favorable gale.
"She was miserable figure; up
wards of ninety, she told us, and dried
up like mummy. A sort Of clay-col-
ored cloak, folded over her head, cor
responded in color to her corpse-like
complexion. Fine light-blue eyes, and
nose and chin almost met. and ghast.
ly expression Of cunning, gave her
quite the effect Of Hecate."
A Norwegian witch has boosted OF
sinking a ship by opening a bag in
which she had shut up the wind.-Grit
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Ancient Gems on VieW
in Wisconsin College

The oldest manufactured jewelry In
the world, ivory, deer horn and stone
beads used as ornaments by cave men
and women of prehistoric Europe, was
recently brought to this country by
AlonzO w. Pond Of the Beloit college
museum, and Is now on display there.
Besides the beads, which were found
in the Cave La Blanchard, department
Of Dordogne, France, the sharp blades
and stone drills with which the beads
were pierced are also included In the
collection, Science Service says.
In order to display the collection to
the best advantage, the various beads
have been strung In the form Of a
necklace similar to the kind which
may have been worn more than 10000
years ago
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Where to Find Them

Business morals have improved"
said John Van Antwerp MacMurray.
the new minister to China, at a Wash
ington banquet.
There's a story about a ghost. the
ghost Of an old-time business man.
He appeared to his son one day and
complained:
"T've looked round Wall street and
studied al the big corporations, George.
and I find that there amt single
business man Of the old school left
"'Oh yes, there Is, said George.
Just you give the once over to a
few jails.'"
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Schurman Liked in Berlin

The grabbing Is not so good In
that political grab bag-the diplomatic
service-as 1t used to be. This Is
proved by President Coolidge's promo
ton recently Of such men as Secretary
Of State Kellogg, Ambassador Hough-
ton, Doctor Schurman (portrait here
witty and the promotion Of number
Of others who chose a career in the
diplomatic service to the rank Of min
lister. With the reorganization Of our
foreign service following the passage
Of the Rogers bill last summer, and
the Inauguration Of policy providing
our representatives abroad with gov
ernment-owned domiciles, the Ameri-
can diplomatic service is becoming a
profession, the political experts say.
Gradually we are getting away from
the old conception that the more i'm
portant posts were best disposed Of by
paying political debts, especially to
generous campaign contributors.
Anyway, Doctor Schurman, who
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25

for she knew that by now every exit
in the store was being watched for q
person answering her description. She
was certain the detective could give
every detail Of what she wore. While
thus Eliminating, her eyes wandered
to one side of the show-window. They
became riveted upon, oh, Joy! door.
To turn the knob and look beyond
the threshold was the vital point now.
When the front Of the window was
comparatively free from gazing pedes-
TRANS she took a step or two, her
hand shot out and the door swung
open. She looked into the gloom
beyond, only to discern that 1t was
very box Of a room, holding two or
three costume dummies. She thought
flrst to step into this, close the door
quickly, and then see II there was not
But her alert mind now began to
work again, and instead Of entering
the small room alone she jerked one
Of the elegantly-attl models in with
her.
It was a miniature gloomy dressing.
room. But Constance was desperate,
and "any old thing" would do. The
model wore stylish long coat over a
skirt Of rich dark material. The lat
ter Constance slipped on over her own
costume, donned the coat and, remov-
Ing the thick lace veil from the hat,
draped 1t over her own, allowing 1t to
fall gracefully over her face. And
for once at least in the annals Of his
tory q woman dressed without q mir
ror!
Constance now stepped boldly into
the show-window. She nodded pleas
antly to the dlsrobed model. convinc-
Ing the people outside that she was
bidding adieu to some one in the little
room, picked up her handbag, and
while examining, quite as an intending
purchaser, costume or two on the
way out, thrust the bag beneath the
ample coat.
Now Constance knew that to hesi-
tate meant to lose. She had ever been
believer In bold strokes, but perhaps
the boldest she ever made was draw
ing the heavy curtain aside and step
ping down into the crowded store.
Her eyes travelled about wildly, and
her heart for a moment fluttered as 1t
had never before. A few customers
in the store had seen her step forth,
but none Of the attendants had. It
| was to these she had looked.
She began to feel strong once more
as she threaded her way to the door.
She still kept her eyes open for the
sleuth who had apprehended her on
the false charge, and was smiling at
the ruse she had adopted to escape
him, when a man ran directly into
her.
II beg your pardon" he said, In low
tones that were Of the politest.
Constance hurried on, and smiled
again to think that he had been eluded
the second time.
On the day after messenger boy
delivered a large box at the depart
| ment store. The head foor-walker
| opened 1t in the presence Of a score
VI SACihS' anu VIC" ioi III q Shh - a
| long coat and veil. Just then the
window-trimmer came along, pale and
excited. with the Information that one
of the dummies had In some strange
| way wandered from the show-window
| to the small storeroom, and stood
there minus skirt and coat, and with
veilless hat.
There were many attempts at ex-
plantations. But to this day the mat
ter is spoken Of as mystery, and the
little room Off the show-window has
been designated the "Spookery."
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Remouinx Oil Stains

For removing oil or grease stains
from marble surfaces. Hygeia recon-
mends the following:
Make strong. hot solution Of sal
soda. Put in enough fullers' earth to
make thin paste. Spread this paste
on the grease spot and allow it to
remain for "a hours
If the stain has not been removed
by the end of that time. the applica-
ton should be repeated.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
His Garb

I'VE understand that you barelv
escaped from the burning hotel last
night?" with rising infection said
the able editor Of the Tumlinyille
Torch Of Liberty and Tocsin Of the
Times.
"Why. Lord, no." returned Lum
DUNN of slippery Slap. ~ reckon
had on about as many clothes as any.
body there. considering the time and
weather."-Kansas City Star.
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
pE0pLE E RB5GR
Heads the u. S. Chamber of Commerce

John William O'Leary Of Chicago
Is the new president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United States and.
therefore, leader Of the most i'm
portant body Of business men and
business organizations In the world.
Mr.. OLeary Is the third president Of
the supreme organization Of the ma
tons business from Chicago. He fol-
lows Harry A. Wheeler, the chambers
first president and twice reelected,
and Joseph II. Defrees who served
two terms. His connections with bust
ness and civic enterprises are varied
and numerous. Before moving up he
was already vice president and d.
rector Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Of the United States and he IL vice
chairman Of the National Industrial
Conference board. He Is Of the reso-
lutte group which organized the Citi-
zen's Committee to Enforce the
Lands Award Of which he Is vice
chairman. He Is vice president and
t~n alx,h 4,
The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Ecz M A
After Others Fail
PETERS0N'S Ointment
Biz Box IS Cents

The mighty healing power Of Peter
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The Tomahawk., 1925-06-25
Pinchot Picks Butler to Succeed Him

BY way Of keeping his promise
to the people of the state that he
would "go fishing at the end Of his
term" Governor Pinchot (portrait
herewith) has been angling for a
candidate to succeed himself in the
executive office.
He hopes, he says, to land Gen.
Smedley Darlington Butler for the Job.
He Is making overtures to responsible
political leaders on Buffers behalf
and wants him as a running mate on
the state ticket next year. He smiles
at those obstacles which deter Butler.
For more than year Mr. Pinchot's
mind has been set on finding some one
whom he could depend upon to con-
duct affairs at Harrisburg in conform
ity with the Pinchot policy. He has
come to the conclusion that more than
any other man in the state not allied
with the Republican organization,
Butler Is the man. Pinchot wants to
hand his office over to some one who