davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
Hartley Purchases
Interest In Shop

Dick Hartley recently purchased
half interest in the barber shop
belonging to Cliff Steele and will
in the future operate the place in
partnership with Mr.. Steele. Mr..
Hartley has been connected with
the shop for over a year.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15

We wonder what the present
flappers and sheiks, when they
grow up, will find to complain
about in the morals of the younger
generation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
CARD OF THANKS

We want to thank the people of
Winslow for the kindness aid and
floral offerings in the death of our
loved ones.
Connie Parrish,
Dorsey and Connie Louis,
Mrs. G. M. Parrish.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
ARIZONA ROADS AND
STUDEBAKERS

Here we've gone and boosted
Arizona's highways to the high
heavens; invited effete fasteners
to come here and travel over them;
entertaind thousands of happy
tourists year after year, always as
suming they were mighty well
well pleased with the conveniences
of auto travel throughout the COM
monwealth, when all to once we
learn from full-page Studebaker
ad in the Saturday Evening Post
of August 29 that
Arizona is the supreme test
ing ground of automobile merit
-blistering sands and Cruel
ling mountain trails where au-
tOmobiles are pounded to pieces
if they cannot withstand ex-
cessive abuse. But where
travel conditions are worst,
Studebakers sell best"
There are several jolts in that
paragraph. In the first place we
were positive that Studebakers sold
best because they were advertised
in The Winslow Mail, aided a little
bit by H. Payne, Bert Funk, Sam
Young and w. A. Cox, who are al
ways on the job when a prospect
even looks like he wanted to own a
new car.
We know now, too, why II.
Payne, who is also chairman of the
board of supervisors and therefore
the county's chief road builder,
sells Studebakers and no other car.
If anybody knows where the roads
are the worst, he ought to.
The Tombstone Epitaph and
Dunbar's Weekly have jumped on
Mr.. Studebaker for his "slanderous
references to the state highway
system" which the Epitaph thinks
carries off the persimmons as a
good ad for Studebaker and a rot
ten one for Arizona.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15

Flagstaff advertises it's fine drink
ing water. 1t might do better to
advertise a good grade of hootch.
The Winslow mail., 1925-09-15
STATE OF DELAWARE

Office of Secretary of State
I, VIM. G. TAYLOR, Secretary of
State of the State of Delaware, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of Certificate of Incorpora-
ton of the SOUTHWESTERN ICE
COMPANY, as received and filed
in this office the twenty-ninth day
of August, A. D., 1925, at o'clock
A. M.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I
have hereunto set my hand and Of
ficial seal ,at Dover, this twenty
ninth day of August in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-five.
VIM. G. TAYLOR,
Estate SeaD Secretary of State.
ARIZONA CORPORATION
COMMISSION
INCORPORATING DEPARTMENT
FILED
SEPTEMBER 4, 1926
at 1000 A. NJ, at request of
Ned Creighton
whose address is Phoenix, Arizona.
F. ]. K. MCBRIDE, Secretary,
By Pearl Jones.
STATE OF DELAWARE,
KENT COUNTY, SIS.
Recorded in the Recorders Of
flee at Dover, in Corporation Rec
ord M, Vol. 7, Page 1913, etc., the
twenty-ninth day of August, A. D.,
1925.
Witness my hand and official
seal.
EAGAN H. ATKINSON,
(Recorder's Seal.) Recorder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
FASHION BOOK NorIcEi

SEND i2c in silver or stamps for our
up-to.date spring and summer 1878
and containing 500 designs OF ladies',
misses. and chlldren's patterns, a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
Tiakinu, also some points for the needle
ttltchesl, all valuable hints to the home
nresemaket -.-A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
IRISH WORKERS
AND PEASANTS
IN dire NEED
Driven to Live on Dried
Leaves

NEW YORK, April 1.-The work.
ers and peasants are living on what
they can find and are eating even
dried leaves" said Colonel George
O'Callaghan Westropp, reporting at a
conference in Belfast a few days ago.
1.-THE cattle are dying by the whole
sale, 426 head having succumbed in
two months in one district. All the
sheep are already dead, and there is
no livestock left in two large town
lands. In two other townlands cover
ing an area thirty niles long by ten
miles wide, the people have lost 80
per cent Of their livestock. A travel
Ter cannot journey along the roads
without meeting two or three funer-
ais daily"
The capitalist press Of this country
and of Ireland denies that there is any
famine in Ireland. This picture OF
the misery and starvation Of the
Irish workers and peasants by a mar
who is not a radical, not a Bolshevik
but colonel and a leader of the Irish
Farmers Union, and at last reported
in the capitalist press, demonstrates
that the situation is very critical.
God Save the Capitalists.
"Ths people are seeing black" said
Colonel Westropp. Tomorrow they
may see red, and then god help Ire
land" In other words, the workers
and peasants who are suffering hun
ger, see on all sides the rich in luxury
and splendor, while their wives and
children starve and become the prey
Of every kind OF disease. Yes, tomor-
row they may see red-and then god
help the landlords, capitalists and ex
ploiters OF Ireland. Then Ireland will
thu ow of the yoke Of British imperia-
ism. the yoke of the landlords and
capitalists who suck the very life
blood Of the, workers and peasants;
who are now eating the best that the
world can provide, while 100000 work
ers and peasants, the producers OF
Irish wealth, are starving.
The workers Of America must heIr
the Irish workers and peasants. Am.
erican workers aided the Russian and
the German workers when famine ap-
beared in their countries. The Amer,
icah workers win not allow their Irish
brothers and sisters to suffer. Agitate
in all Organizations. Collect funds
and send them to the Irish workers
and Peasants Famine Relief Com.
mittee, 10 s. LINCOLN St., Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
New York Protest
Meeting Against New
Deportation Law

NEW YORK, April Friday night
April 8, at o'clock, at Manhattan
Lyceum. sc East 4th street, the work
srs of New York City will demon
strate what they think about the
new deportation law. At this meet
ing arranged by the Labor Defense
Council prominent speakers will ex
pose the sham of the government and
the viciousness of the law and its
sponsors, the capitalist class. The
speakers will be-: Comrades Vein
stone, Rose Baron, Amter, Fam, Nal
ich Epstein, Antonio Wexler.
Workers bring aloag the fellow
workers from your shops Agitate in
your tlade unions. Remember this
attack is. an attempt to strangle the
entire working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03

Give your shopmate this cony
Of the DAILY W0RKER-but be
sure TO see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Your Union Meeting
rat Thursday. April 2, 1925.

EHoe tHAU@udyi TPIh - l~~oE r
Name Of Local and
No. Place OF Meeting 0e
Allied Printing Trades council, So
z. Van Buren, ST., $50 Q. M.
Ell Anal. Clothing Workers, 400 s
227 Boiler lssi MAKERS, 2o4o w. North Ave,
ss Boot and shoe, 1883 milwaukee
4ss Boot and shoe wkrs,. iO2Ss MIehl,
gan.
70 Carpenters, 113 s. Ashland Blvd.
90 Carpenters, e4i6 s. Halsted st.
34t Carpenters, 1910 Emma 81.
4s4 Carpenters, South Chicago 11osI
5o4 Carpenters, ogden and Kedxie.
21o3 Carpenters, 75s w. North Ave.
1870 oTys cIe .Iksss, 4s1 S. Dearborn ST.,
1874 electricians, 1907 ogden ave.
79b Electricians, 7475 Dante Ave.
11s. Engineers, 1928 Houston Ave.
1882 Field Assessors, Victoria Hotel.
42s Firemen and Enqlnemen, 3ath ane
Campbell SITS, 7:45 p. m.
2os Hod Carriers, South Chicago, 31ot
e. e2nd st.
90 Japitresses, cry Hail, Hearing
10 Ladies Garment Workers. s2s W.
:. Van Buren, st. LII.
81 Ladies Garment Workers, 1914 ~
Ashland Ave.
100 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s W.
Van Buren, ST.
r Leather Workers, $40 W. Harrison
2ss Mouldsrs, 11s S. Throop st.
Painters District Council, 144e W.
37i Painters, Quits Hall, Chicago Hts
Plano and Organ Workers, 1oo w
Washington.
$50 Plumbers, Monroe and Peoria SITS
2s1 Plumbers (Railway), Monroe and
SIS Railway Carmen, 1883 cornsIi st.
724 Railway Carmen, 18th and preSe
1852 Railway Carmen, 1900 W. 18th st.
27S Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing.
ton.
sc4 Railway Clerks, s1ss cOmmsrsis
1882 sign Hangers, $40 W. harrison
SO sianaInnen, e2ss Princeton Ave.
Il Slate, Tile Roofers, 1924 Mllwau.
kee.
ITO stage Employees. Masonic Temple
1880 a. m.
Stone Cutters, 1850 W. washin stor
z42 Tsamsters, s2os Houston Ave.
7s4 Teamsters lDairylI 22o s. Ashland
700 Transfers 30 e. 9Th 81.
40 Uphelsteref,, 100 w. Washington
t7sts Warehouse Emp. iss W. Washing.
ton.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. m,)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
New York Public
School Teachers
Get Wage Increase

ALBANY, N. s'Y..e,- April The N. Y
Legislature passed the KIeinfeld- Ric
ca Teachers salary bill sponsored By
the joint salary committee Of the
teachers associations of New Yorl
City, with which the Teachers Unior
is affiliated. The campaign was car
ried on in half-hearted fashion, the
bill appeared certain of being strang
led in committee, and then was passed
unanimously in what appeared to be
an effort Of the republican legislature
to embarass Governor Alfred f. Smith
'tthe friend Of the teachers" When
called upon in the last days Of the ses,
sion, the rank and file of the teachers
responded by sending thousands OF
kilograms to the legislators at Albany
The press to date has preserved 9
conspiracy Of silence.
The teachers as a whole consider
the provisions Of the bill as generous
In reality the younger teachers, the
initial salary OF the K-g-6B group be-
ing raised by the pitiable sum of $500
from $1,000 to $1525. President Lin.
vile offers the weak reason that "the
numerical preponderance of element
airy school teachers stands in the
way of their getting larger income
The increases IN the maximum sal
aries for classroom teachers in the
elementary and high schools range
from $3.50 to $500 per year. The
supervisors and principals come in for
the gravy receiving increases ranging
from $1,000 to $4,000. The annual
cost Of the increases provided in this
bill for 10000 staRchers is about
$11,00O,0OO.
Despite the determinations against
the classroom teachers, labor in New
York state and cry should come to
the support Of the teachers in their
effort to gain even these inadequate
schedules. arm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
BOSSES CHARITY
SOON TO. DESERT
JOBLESS MINERS
Storm Victims M u s t
Seek Workers Aid

MURPHYSBORO, April L. The
red cross and other capitalist relief
workers are preparing to leave here
within few days, 1t is announced.
The miners, many of them with their
homes gone, and thousands without
work,rwill then be left to shift for
themselves, or depend for aid upon
working class organizations. ~
Dozens are still seriously wounded,
and many families are helpless with
their bread winners in the hospitals.
One aftermath OF the storm is re-
ported from New York. where police
are holding a Murphysboro man, uns
balance in mind, who gave himself up
10 the police declaring he shot a man
in hold-up.
Where Was Red cross2
The man, who gave his name as
John Skelly, declared, After the tor
nado hit Murphysboro, struggled
thru the wreckage to find my home
in ruins, and my wife, Mary, and
daughter, Dorothy, dead among the
debris.
Il was nearly crazed. For several
days wandered about aimlessly,
never able to get a moments sleep.
l came to New York and went to
Brooklyn to look for work. For hours
I paced the streets unable to find a
Sob. Finally in desperation, l held
up man. He resisted and shot him
and ran"
Griffin Still Suffers
Word from Griffin. Indiana, states
that 40 storm victims are still re-
ceiving medical treatment. Many
families are still living in tents here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
cIsruymen Endorse Birth Control.

NEW YORK. iApril 1.-The birth
contro4 movement was wrapped in q
mantle Of responsibility when clergy
men Of FIVE different denominations
called II a force "for the betterment
OF the human race" The ministerial
endorsement was voiced at the birth
control conference in the Hotel Nc.
Alpin. They drew up a resolution
calling upon the churches OF the world
70 lend their support to the movement
The clergymen were Rabbi Stephen s
Wise Of the Free Synagogue. Rev. DR.,
Charles Francis Potter, pastor OF the
West Side Unitarian church; DR.
Harry Elmer Barnesy Or. w. +. Robe
and DR.. William +. ogburn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur.
nikhed by New York Arm OF pattern
the DAILY WORKER every day as res
c<fved, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take az least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern u
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03

which both white and colored teach
ers have places on the faculty. This
seeming interracial harmony means
nothing. All teachers must meet
with the approval of a group OF white
aristocrats, out of whose pockets the
money for the schools is taken. = e
The man against whom most of-the
fury of the colored students is at pres.
emit directed is Fayette Mckenzie, the
white president of the university
Mckenzie has never made any secret
Of his desire to please the southern
aristocracy. by keeping the Negro
students, in his, charge strictly segre
gated and under iron-clad rules OF
conduct. He has created in the school
an elaborate detective system, which
spies out and reports students and in
structors who show the slightest
sympathy with more advanced ideas
He has made it strict rule that nc
colored speakers may appear before
the student body. 1t was the at
tempt 10 enforce this rule that started
The rebellion in the Oldest class five
months ago.
Mckenzie Negro Halter.
Mckenzie is a prominent member
of the Commercial Club" of Nash
vile, an association of the white
business aristocracy of the city. The
president of Fisk university voted
with the club when last year 1t went
on record against a theater company
IN the city which admitted Negroes to
the front entrance, instead of forcing
them to use a back door.
Whole-heartedly behind the policy of
the white president in his efforts to
keep Fisk university a servile institu-
ton, stand the black and white bust
ness men Of the board of trustees.
Paul Crayath, an attorney for Nor
gan interests and one OF New York's
biggest corporation lawyers, is the
president of this board. It's vice
president is Hollingsworth Wood,
head of the National Urban League,
an Institution organized ostensibly
for the purpose of improving the con
dition of the Negro in large industrial
centers, but making it a practice to
supply Negro nonunion labor to EN-
ployers whenever there is "a strike.
It is from the Urban League that the
Chicago meat packers have drawn
their scab labor during strike periods.
ts Capitalists Control School.
Another board member at Fisk is
Luke Lee, former senator from the
state Of Tennessee and present owner
Of the most important paper in Nash
vile. Lee has time and again been
outspoken in his opposition to the
granting of the ballot Of Negroes.
President Mckenzie received his
social training as government agent
among the few Indians left in the
United States. The Indian policy OF
the government has always been to
enforce the Btrictest territorial segre.
CATION. Mckenzie has evidently re.
solved TO apply TO the Negroes under
his care the methods learned in
previous Jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03

$3.50. Any OF the new prints will
be good for this design. II could also
be developed in cotton or silk broad
cloth, rep or linen.
The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: 9, s,
10 and IL years. A 10 year size re-
quires rs yards Of figured material
and Il yard of plain material SO
inches wide, If made as illustrated. II
made of one material SO inches wide,
2B yards are required.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Address,; The DAILY WORKER, TIA
W. Washington Blvd, Chicago. ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03

asking for student sen-government
and relaxation of the stiff rules of
conduct, were seized by southern po-
lice who. had been called in by the
school heads. Many of the student
leaders were thrown into jail on a
charge Of ''rfoting."
Rigid Rules Imposed.
Now. comes the news that the en-.
tire senior class and large number
of other students at Fisk university
have left the school with the inten-
ton Of entering other and more lib.
eral universities in the north--if they
can get In. '*a 49,
Specifically, the revolt of these
colored men and women may appear
unimportant. And the officials of the
university, using the white capitalist
press and some of the more reaction
airy of the colored newspapers as
their mouth-piece, have been doing
all In their power to make 1t appear
that the rebellion is based entirely on
desire Of the girls to wear clothing
more unconventional than the string.
ent rules of the school permit, or a
desire of the men to read or write
later than 10 o'clock on one or two
evenings a week, at least.
No one can deny that the rules Of
the university, written and enforced
on group of colored men and wom-
en- by handful of white business
men, are ridiculously rigid. Students
may not gather In groups of more
than three, excepting for classes. No
man student may even speak to any
girl student unless an older person is
near to listen to the conversation.
Negro Schools Exploited.
No one can deny that these rules
alone would bring on rebellion in any
student group. But the primary
cause for the revolt at Fisk lies
deeper. How can handful of people
impose upon a large student body
rules calculated to reduce. men and
women to the, social status OF dis
obedient children, and Of very inferior
children at that?
Negro schools and universities have
long been happy hunting-ground for
white business men seeking, thru the
medium OF so-called higher education,
to teach the Negro his proper place"
and to make him, either a docile
wage-worker or else a missionary of
the petty-bourgeoisie to drive from
the minds of his own race all thots
OF social rebellion They have been
able to do this By meals Of large gifts
of money to Negro educational insti.
buttons, thru which they automatical.
ly receive the privilege of appointing
to the ruling board Of the school one
or more trustees Of their own turn
of mind. fgeoxA fN
No lnter-RaciRI Harmony.
A deceptive feature 81 the trouble
at Nashville is that Fisk university
is the only place in the south in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
A CHARMING "FRocK"

5o74. Printed and plain silk are
combined in this model. One could
have this in crepe or linen with suit
able contrasting material, or two col
ors Of onem material.
1ne Pattern is cut in Sizes: 81.
SO. 3S, 40, AZ, Al and 46 inches bust
measure. A 3S inch size IL made OF
one material requires AZ yards 40
inches wide. If made as illustrated II
will require 3h yards OF plain ma
terial and y yard Of figured material.
The width OF the skirt at the foot with
plaits extended Is 1B yard.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
Spain Takes Fertilization.

MADRID, Spain, April f--Alquazar-
Seguer. Morocco, across the strait
from Gibralter, has been taken BY
Spanish forces to blockade the Nor.
oceans fighting against Spanish i'm.
perialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-03
CAPITALISTS EXPLOIT NEGRO
SCHOOLS, ENFORCING RIGID
RULES AND SPYING ON REDS
BIZ LoVETT FoRr.WHITEMAN

The revolt Of the Negroes Nash
VILE Tennessee against by white president
Of southern composed white business men
and lawyers eliminated school strike Of the
students
November when group
university with pion
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
Renew Yo,7r Health
BY Publication

Any physician will tell you that
Perfect Publication Of the Sys-
tenn is Natures foundation Of
Perfect Health. :" Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your Vitality
Purify your entire system by TAX
ing a thorough course Of Calotabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards you with health.
Calotabs are the greatest Of all
system purifiers. Get a family
package, containing full direc-
tons, price 35 cts; trial package,
10 cts. At any drug store. (Adv.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
Atlanta Firm Spending
Millions i'm Florida

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 30.-One of
the most gigantic developments now
being made in Florida is at Sarasota
and is conducted by an Atlanta firm
the Adair Realty and Trust COM
to local real estate
men.
More than five hundred worlmen,
under the direction of experienced
engineers and landscape architects,
have been steadily at work through
out the summer, in building plans at
the Florida resort. Twenty miles of
sidewalks, runnin galong the flower
eing Pathways. are nearing compile
ton. Work on an extensive water
system is well advanced. Within a
short time the 100000 gallon con-
crete and steel reservoir, the 125, 900
steel auxiliary tank and pumping and
aerating facilities will be serving wa
ter to theresidents, among them
many Georgians.
The gigantic sea will is rising
eight feet in height and four feet
thick at the base, of the most mod
ern reinforced concrete construction
/, Golfers are awaiting January LIST, fol
fitis then the 1S-hole golf course, de
Esigned and built by Donald Ross d
Whitefield Estates, will be ready fol
play.
| Many new homes are being bull
in the fast-growing Florida resor
and are financed by the Adair com
, pany of Atlanta. The development a
Sarasota involves the expenditure o
several millions of dollars, it wa
stated here.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01

ally sent with the card of the man or
woman to be INTRODUCED. This re-
lieves the introduction of the awk-
wardnes which follows the presen-
tation of the letter, and better pre-
pares both parties for the meeting.
1t may also be left with the persons
card at the dor of the one to whom
it is addressed. ~ The full name
and address, of the person to whom the
lette rof introduction is to be pre-
scented should apear on the envelope.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
GET RID OF THAT
BACKACHE!
Fitzgerald People Point the Way.

CoHAC SAhb AhS way
The constant aching a bad back,
The wearines, the tired feeling;
Headaches, dizziness, nervousness,
Are often signs of failing kidneys
And too serious to be neglected.
Get rid of these troubles!
Use Doan's Pills-a stimulant diu-
retic to the kidneys.
Hosts of people recommend Doan's.
This is Fitzgerald case. =
You can verify it.
J. II. Wideman, r. r. engineer,
807 W. Central Ave-, says: rid
ing an engine for thirty years is a
severe strain on mans back and
Kidneys. At times my back ached
and it hurt me to stoop.
My kidneys acted irregularly, too.
Doan's Pills relieved these attacks"
FOUR YEARS LATER, Mr.. Wide
man added: "Doan's have never fail
ed to relieve me of lame back"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Mill-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.