davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-16
BANKING INSTITUTE
AIMS ARE OUTLINED
Wants to Aid Business in Serving
Public, Kiwanians Are
Told.

Stephen l. Miller of New York City,
educational director of the American
Institute of Banking. speaking at the
luncheon meeting of Kiwanis Club
yesterday, at the Washington Hotel
declared that among the principal
movements of the age Is that to
make business a profession"
The $4,000 young bankers in the in
stitute, Mr.. Miller said, were pledging
themselves to the same ideal which
kiwanis served--to help build up a
better spirit to permit business to
serve the public greater.
Mr.. Miller, as a klwanian, praised
the spirit of the organization, and
declared that even IL 1t did no more
good than hold luncheon meetings,
sing songs and get its membership
together once a week, 1t would be
well worth while, Notwithstanding
Rabbit"
Weston w. Morrell of Lenox, Inc,
Trenton, \. j., gave an illustrated
talk on the manufacture of china
Guest prizes were won by r. j.
Pardy of Bridgeport, Conn, and Mr..
Miller.
An aerial bus service running on a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-16
EARTHQUAKE in San Salvador.

SAN SALVADOR, January 16.-.Esrth
tremors, which lasted three minutes
and were of considerable intensity for
about 80 seconds, were felt here yes
terday. The center of the disturbance
was about 100 miles from San SAL
vador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-16
PROPOSE S1,0]O,ODO
FUND FOR HEALTH
Engineers Would Create
Emergency Sum to Com
/. bat Epidemics Here.

Creation of an emerge ncy fund of
$1,000, 600 to be used only in case of
urgent need to foreStall epidemics
and for coping with any other situa-
zion which may rise without warning
Will be urged upon Congress by the
Washington Chapter of the American
Association of Engineers. This ac-
ton was decided upon at a meeting
of the association in the Playhouse
1914 street northwest, last night,
after consideration of the report of
j. u. Hefty, chairman of the civic
committee. The health and welfare
OF the city are the principal sub
Jects to be considered in case of ne
cessity for dipping into the proposed
fund. 1T was pointed out.
The Commissioners Will be urged
to assist in the plans for solving the
automobile parking situation. One
proposition presented by Chairman
W. A. K. Doying of the highway safe
ty committee Is for the erection of
buildings in alleys for parking pur-
poses, doing away with all present
alley dwellings,. The buildings, as
planned by a local engineer, it was
said, would have one story under
ground and four above, three of
which, together with the basement.
would be used for parking. The
fourth floor. IL was said. would be
used as apartments to house the ten
ants deprived of their houses. The
threefold principle of this operation,
it was stated, would be to clear up
the alley situation, provide more
suitable living quarters for the dis
possessed tenants and allow parking
spaces for cars now left standing on
busy streets all day while their own
ers are in office.
Discourage AII-Niahf Parking.
Mr.. ICyingS report also included
recommendations for the discourage
ing of all-night parking and for the
equipping of all closed cars with some
mechanical device to warn following
cars of their intentions to arrest their
progress.
Efforts will be made to have all
civilian engineers in military units
placed in the department of public
works, including especially the riv-
ers and harbors engineers. The as
sociation voted to request all chap
tiers of the association in the United
States to strive for the enactment by
Congress of the Redistribution, re-
organization and retirement bill now
pending.
Other reports were presented by
Prof H l. Whittemore, chairman of
the legislative committee; William
w Duncan of the committee on fuel
economy, and R. F. Bessey. Authori-
zation was given to each chairman to
strive for securing any Improvement
deemed advisable by their commit
tees. Prof. w. A. Slater, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-16

The Wonderful Radio Cor
poration FOURTH Set, Com
plete with Tubes, Brandes
Phones and Loud Speaker, all
Batteries: also Antenna Equip
ment. Our Special $7O.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-16

Hacking Coughs Father Johns
Medicine gives relief. Best for colds.
No drugs.-Advertise
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06

First" Don't forget to use them
folks.
Mrs. C. J. Govern having return
ed, fully recovered from a minor
operation in the Gallup hospital,
Charlie has rented and moved into
the home of our former roundhouse
foreman, A H. Baldridge.
Chief Stationery Engineer W. g..
Camp, spent last Tuesday in Ash
fork, on account of the power plant
lighting system out of order at that
point.
Everyone is glad indeed to see
our friend Frank Thomas back on
the job. Frank was off about
three and a half months on ac-
count of trachoma, but his eyes
are in Al condition again. He
also conveys the best wishes of that
witty redskin, Jim Pine, to the
rOundhouse boys.
J. P. Carey motored to Prescott
last weekend and returning, Joe
reports lots of snow in the vicin-
ity of Flagstaff.
Well, look who is back with us.
On account of the continued alb
sence of Miss Alice Friend, whose
mother recently answered the call
of the great master, Miss Margaret
Mcbride is again substituting in
the master mechanics office. You're
always welcome back Margaret.
A B. and B. gang, under the sup
ervision of V. G. Proctor, is con-
verting the former upstairs store
room, in the machine shop, into
what promises to be the kippiest
office of them all and it will be oc-
cupied by general foreman Jim
Kiely and his boss, er-er-I mean
stenographer, Tommie Thomas
Holderman. This will be a great
advantage as it will afford birds
eye view of the works. P. P. Boy
er's air gang and apparatuses will
move into the space now used by
the general foreman's office.
The locomotive stoker inspector,
J. c. Quillen, spent couple of
days with us last. week.
If you folks, and especially the
roundhouse employees, haven't read
the we'll written article in this
months Santa Fe Magazine by
Margi Hopkins, wherein she GER
tainly gives the low down on jim
Kiely's safety bulletin board, be
sure to do so. Jim's picture is in
there and everything.
Before coming home to write
this column, I dropped into the
Masonic Temple, in the nick of
time to enjoy a swell spread" of
turkey, candied sweet potatoes and
lots more "easy to eat" things top
ped off with a fine pumpkin pie,
Qike mother used to make). The
repast was prepared by the o. E. S.
ladies, in honor of our most wor-
shipful grand master, Clement H.
Coleman of Yuma, and grand tyler,
Lloyd Henning of Holbrook, who
paid us their respects Wednesday
evening.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06

Better Automobiles are Built Buick VIII Build Them
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06

of Navajo, in the office Of the Clerk
of said Superior Court.
Mabel Lee Fitzpatrick. plaintiff,
VS.. James R. Fitzpatrick, defendant.
In the name of the State Of Ari-
zona, to James R. Fitzpatrick, de-
fendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by tbe' above
named plaintiff, in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
answer the complaint therein filed
with the Clerk of this said court,
at Holbrook, in said county, with
in twenty days after the service
upon you Of this summons, if serv-
ed in this said county, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned
being exclusive of the day Of ser
vice, or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
Given under my hand and the
Seal of the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Navajo, this 30th day OF
October, 1925.
(SeaD LLOYD G. HENNING,
Clerk of said Superior Court
By ROBERTA w. TANDY,
7O-1-2-3-S Deputy Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Mothers Club
Notes I

tits never the child who fails.
The home, the school, or the state
may fail in their responsibilities
toward the child, but never the
child" This statement, which was
made by Mrs. F. G. Paschal at the
state PIT. A. convention in Wins
low last April, furnished the theme
for the Mothers, club program at
Washington auditorium, Tuesday
afternoon.
Most states consider as delin-
quent any child who violates law
Or local ordinance except crimes
punishable by death or life i'm
prisonment, is incorrigible, associ-
ates with undesirable persons, is
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06

growing up in idleness and crime,
knowingly visits saloons, gambling
places, ETC., wanders about the
streets at nights an habitual
truant.
In Arizona only violations Of the
flaw or local ordinances" and in
corrigibles" are "delinquents".
The causes of delinquency as out
lined by Miss Brown, leader of the
days program, are: Lack Of nor
nal home and capable parents, lack
of moral and spiritual training,
undernourishment and defective
teeth or tonsils, lack of sympathy
at home and at school, lack of
supervised recreation, lack of
wholesome sex education, and lack
of high moral standards in the
home
The topic Lack of Wholesome
Sex Education" was used by Mrs.
Kester Rhodes, trained nurse, as
the subject of a most interesting
and enlightening talk.
A paper dealing with the need
of good teeth and the results of
bad teeth was read by DR.. Burton.
Specific cases were related by DR..
Burton, where delinquent children
were started on the road to sue
cess by having the teeth put into
proper condition.
A short business session followed
after which delicious homemade
cake and coffee were served.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
Toots From The
Round House
By Charles Erickson

How's this? The total number
of engines handled during the
month of October, 1924, according
to the chart originated by chief
roundhouse clerk, Wallace Merrick,
shows $50 as against 1922 for the
tenth month of this year. That's
what 1 call 'goin' over big" The
grapes are still moving too, and
then by the time they have run
out, the California shipment of
oranges will follow. Here's to
California and the good old Santa
Fe.
sSay Charlie, have you heard the
latest?" said Chief Clerk Mark
(Pop) Smith to yours truly just
after he had returned from lunch
last Monday noon. 81 don't know
I replied. "Well'' he said stretch
ing his chest measure to the limit,
'I am grand-dad again, and its an
other boy too. He arrived at 11:30
O'Clock this morning and weighs
nine and a half pounds" Alton
Smith, of the store department Of
fees, passed out some fine cigars,
but said the baby hadn't been
labeled" yet.
Pedro Lopez has been promoted
to a locomotive front end Inspector
Alta boy Pete, chew your garlic.
F. E. Martinez, boiler maker, has
been assigned to position in Ash
fork, and will leave for that point
soon.
The large new drawcut shaper is
now installed and bids are open
for machinist to run same.
Everyone wants to run this fine
piece of machinery and it is sure
a credit to our shop.
The apprentices lost their foot
ball game against the Needles town
team last Sunday, but put up a
good battle. Score 1877. See spec
ial article. Dan Hitchcock who,
attained a very badly sprained
ankle, is not yet able to return to
work, as Doc Hathaway has him
using crutches.
Having been granted a 80 day
leave of absence H. (Buster) Ko-
wasoki left on train No 21 last
Sunday evening, accompanied by
his wife and children, for San
Francisco, from where they will
sail for the land Of the rising sun.
(Japan) to visit relatives.
Glad to see our spring lubrica-
tor man, A. w. Crowley, back at
work, after serving short term
in the Los Angeles Santa Fe hos
pital.
The handle attached to our new
electric and gas welder is Robert
Despair and he halls from the city
of the Angels in California.
A M. (Tony) Castillo, the Jack
Dempsey of Winslow, who almost
bankrupted the prize fighting and
wrestling department Of Clark's
carnival, which recently played
the town" went to HolbrOok last
Wednesday, where he and Miss
Estefana Marquee "stood up for
Miss Elfida Candelaria and Rofial
Sanchez who we're married by
Judge Crosby.
Apprentice w. w. Baker Will
leave today in company with his
wife, on a short vacation trip to
Clovis, New Mexico, and Amarillo,
Texas, where they will visit Mr..
Bakers parents and relatives.
TIL say they are just the keenest
advertiser out too In each copy
of the November issue of the Santa
Fe Magazine is an auto windshield
transfer or sticker, which reads:
"Ship-Travel Santa Fe-Safety
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of the State of Arizona, in and
for the County of Navajo.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Navajo, and
the COMPLAINT filed in said County
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06
NOTICE

Legal notice is hereby given that
Ed L. Morris has applied for Ger
tificate of Convenience and Neces-
sity requiring the operation of mo-
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06

fore the Arizona Corporation Com
mission at public hearing, at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, at 10 a. m. November
12 1925
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06

tor vehicle freight line, between
Winslow, Arizona, and Moqui Res
ervation, over the public highways.
This will oOT11o ho-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
OFFICERS
ORGANIZE TIMID
INTERNATIONAL
Even Higher Officers
Find Unity Needed

NEW YORK, May 4.--International
organization of marine officers may
may develop from the international
conference of marine oficLrs' unions
called for June 16 in Paris. Captain
John f. Milliken of the Neptune Assn.
of Masters, Mates and Pilots says that
his organization will send delegates.
A temporary organization already ex-
let's, with headquarters at Antwerp.
A. Brouil, general secretary of the
French associations is y esident; G..
Seret, chairman of similar body in
tho Netherlands, is vice president and
A. Brandt, secretary OF the Belgian
associations is the sec'y.-treas. Per-
manent officers will be chosen at the
conference in June.
In the invitation sent to the Amer
lean organization the purposes of the
proposed intern tional movement are
to be as follows:
(a) To defend and safeguard the
! interests of the mercantile captains
and officers, and to foster the ties of
friendship and cooperation between
organizations Of mercantile marine
captains and officers Of all nations,
(b) To obtain improvements in the
professional and social situation of the
members belonging to tho affiliated or
ganizations.
(c) To obtain the required legisla-
ton in favor Of mercantile seaferers
in general and the captains and Off
GERS in particular.
(d) To collect the necessary inter-
national Recommendation for use of afi-
Hated organizations.
(e) To establish an international
regulation of normal working hours
on merchant ships, a manning scale
minimum wage.
CD To send delegates to interna-
tionsl conferences, the International
labor Office, league Of nations and
wherever 1t may be necessary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
Mass Meeting Protests Bulgar Terror

suppression Of all newspapers and
clubs, the prescription Of the coop
eratives, show to what length capital
list democracy will proceed in order
to uproot the revolutionary movement
"This suppression cannot stop the
revolutionary movement. It shows up
the capitalist government in its true
light and makes the workers and poor
peasants aware of what they must put
an end to. The workers and peas
ants are accepting the leadership Of
the Communist parties and the Com
munist International. A combined and
savage attack is being made on the
Communist International by all capt.
talist governments, which for the time
being are forgetting their differences
to a degree, in order to carry on a
united campaign against the Com
munist parties and the Communist
International.
Socialists Combine with Reaction.
1.-THE socialdemocrats who conduct
ed a militant attack against Soviet
Russia are linked up solidly with the
reactionary capitalist governments.
This will not avail them in any way.
The Communist International with its
Communist parties in all countries
will lead the struggle TO victory"
The resolution denouncing the
atrocities in Bulgaria adopted with a
thunderous AYE" reads as follows:
"The murderous Zankov govern
ment, tool Of the imperialist powers, is
drowning the workers and poor peas
ants in blood. This hangman govern
mont which entered into power In
June, 1898 by Q military coup, immsdi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06

ately began a campaign of slaughter
and terror and assassinated the leader
of the peasants, Stambulisky. Since
that time, thousands Of revolutionary
workers and peasants have been mas
sacred, thousands have been driven
into exile, tens of thousands have
been imprisoned.
"The Bulgarian workers and peas
ants and the Macedonian revolution
aries have been conducting a brave,
militant struggle against the bloody
fascist dictator, Zankov, who has re-
sponded by numbering the best lead
ers OF these revolutionaries.
Against the Communists in particu-
lar the zankov government has con-
Quoted campaign Of extirpation, since
zankov and his military clique, to-
gether with the imperialist govern
ments recognize that their bitterest
enemy is the Communist Party OF Bull
garia and the Communist Interna-
tional. Soviet Russia is the friend OF
the Bulgarian workers and peasants
and the Macedonian revolutionaries,
for these oppressed workers and peas
ants look to their Slav friend in Mos
cow
This mass meeting OF workers in
New York City protests against the
atrocities practiced against the work
ers and peasants OF Bulgaria,
especially the Communists. We de-
mand that these atrocities stop at
once, that all revolutionary workers
and peasants in the Bulgarian capt.
talist prisons be Immediately released.
This meeting sends It's heartiest COM
rsdsly greetings to the struggling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
Continued from page y

In 1928, when the peasants party
was In power, the Zankov military
clique overthrow the peasant govern
ment, drowned the revolutionary work
ers and peasants in blood and assassi-
mated Stambulisky. Since June, 1928
the slaughter Of the revolutionists has
continued. For two years the work
ers and peasants have suffered blood
bath. A third factor enters into the
situation. The Macedonian minority
is being suppressed and 1t is being
deprived Of all rights. This has given
rise TO a tremendous revolutionary
movement in Macedonia, determined
to get its rights.
League Of Counter Revolution.
The league OF nations has granted
the zankov government 1000 more
troops, but neither these 1000 nor
10000 nor 100000 troops will be able
TO keep down the revolution. For the
workers and peasants OF Bulgaria will
not rest till with the aid OF the masses
OF the whole Balkans. they have over
thrown all the reactionary capitalist
governments and have established a
federated Balkan Soviet republic
reaching out It's hand to the Soviet
government OF Russia.
Comrade olgin declared that III we
want a picture of capitalist democracy
we may turn our eyes to Bulgaria. II
we want to see the fruits Of the world
war. we may turn to Bulgaria. The
impoverishment OF the masses, the
goading Of them TO desperation, the
crushing OF the labor movement tho
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
Coolidge, Foe of
Foreign Workers,
Praises the Jews

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 4.-Pres-
ident Coolidge, the foe of the foreign
born worker, who is now actively en-
gagged in campaign to further restrict
the admittance of immigrants, praised
the Jewish race and declared the Jews
came to this country to seek free
DOM" in an address at the laying of
the cornerstone of the new Jewish
community center here.
Coolidge admitted in his speech
that fractional, social, sectional and
political lines of conflict yet persist
in America" but neglected to say that
he himself is attempting to divide the
workers by discriminating against the
foreign-born,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
Exploiters of
Convict Labor
Adopt an Alias
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page H.
labor" manufacturers league that
has been fighting the Reliance. 1t
means a moral victory for the anti
prison labor forces.
But It is only moral victory for
the present. Tho the Big Yank
Shirt, the Black Beauty Shirt, the
Playmate Suits and a dozen other
goods with the Reliance imprint to the
annual value of many million dollars
are now made in outside factories this
does not mean that the Reliance has
quit the prison goods game or that
the war against the system it re-
presents is at an end.
Moral Victory Rather Empty
The truth is that the state prisons
in Alabama, Connecticut, Idaho, India
ma, Kentucky and Wyoming still have
S-year contracts with the Reliance
Manufacturing Co. and the firm is still
producing cheap sweated goods under
the stern prison discipline system and
dumping them on the outside market.
The only difference is that the Re
lance trade marked goods are no
longer made in these pens but that
other goods are made instead.
Three subsidiary corporations hear
ing other names are being formed to
sell these goods to iobbers. The name
Of the first. says Allison, is the East
Coast Manufacturing Co. The goods
from the five Reliance prison shops
are being sold to jobbers and will not
bear the Reliance imprint.
Gained IAN Admission"
What has been gained by the foes
Of convict production is the admission
of the prison trust that it didn't pay
to make well advertised goods in
prison. As the workers learned that
the flaring Big Yank posters repres-
ented slave labor the market for the
Big Yank shirt fell off. Research
work will now be conducted to check
up on the goods the Reliance is max
ing under other names and acquaint
the buying public with the facts.
The battle against the Reliance sys-
tenn includes an attack on the goods
produced by the slaves of the Sterling
Manufacturing Co. in the Iowa and
Tennessee prisons, for the Sterling
company's directorate interlocks with
that Of the Reliance.
Why Not Abolish All Exploitation?
Union labor in the garment trades
is however concerned with more than
the driving out of the prison con.
tractor system. The Big Yank shirt
and the other Reliance trade marked
goods are no longer produced in pris-
ons but they are made in open shop
factories in the state of Indiana and
wages are well under union levels. 1t
is doubtful, as a matter of fact, whe-
Their FIVE per cent of the cheaper work
shirts made in America bear the union
label.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-06
Soviet Sympathy
Stirs Trouble in
Women's Meeting

WASHINGTON, May A rumor
that few. women among them were
sympathetic to the Russian Soviet 60
vernment almost caused the conven-
ton of the International Council of
Women with feminist leaders from
SS nations, to lose its American dele
gates.
The pampered women of the Wash
ingtOn aristocracy, members of the
National Patriotic Council, Joined
hands with the women in New York
who under the leadership of Mrs. Sara
L. Coe' sent a letter to Mrs. Philip
North Moore, President of the Ma
tional Council of Women demanding
to know whether the international
Council stood for the league Of ma
tions. The Washington women who
met at the Willard Hotel went them
one better and drew up a letter ask
ing whether those who will take part
in the conference have been men,
toned publicly as pacifstic, commun-
istic or supporters of the Russian
Soviet government.
The convention got under way in
furry of suppressed excitement
over the criticism voiced by these
leaders of American Women's Pat
riotic organizations. The questions
asked in the letters will come before
the convention.