davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Weed to HolbroOk.

w. H. Weed made trip to Hol-
brook Saturday to be gone several
days to do some Photographic work
at the oil wells.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Here from H0lbrOOk.

Mrs. Arthur Hudson, OF HoIbrook,
was visitor to Winslow Saturday
on shopping excursion.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Driver Visits AshfOrk.

V. H. Driver, of the Standard
Bottling Works, made a business
trip to Ashfork Sunday and Mon
day. He was accompanied by J. E.
Buck, of st. Louis. western repre-
sentative of the company which
manufactures the famous Cherry
Blossom" punch.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Girls Favored. AS Usual.

Of eight births reported by one
doctor last week, all were girls,
which is what might be called a
very one-sided record
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Attends Church Meeting.

The Rev. Mrs. T. NJ Carter Jr.
left for Los Angeles Thursday to
attend meeting of the church
council of the Full Gospel assembly.
She will return about the first Of
next week.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
WEATHER REPORT

h~+AAANAetS { y 70
Three one=hundredths precipitation
fell Friday and 81 Saturday.
Ed Sawyer to Prescott.
Ed Sawyer returned Friday from
Prescott after a short business trip.
To Soldier Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ranch mo-
tored to Soldier Lake last Sunday.
Visit in Gallup.
Mrs. James Turner and Mrs. D.
B. Grocer left for Gallup today for
a short visit.
Returns from Visit.
Miss May Brewer returned Fri
day from a short visit with her par
ents at Taylor.
Here from HOibrOOk.
Mrs. Arthur Hudson, OF Holbrook,
was visitor to Winslow Saturday
on shopping excursion.
Here from Leupp.
H. P. Marble, Indian trader from
Leupp, was business visitor in
Winslow Friday.
In from Canyon DiablO.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Turpin were
in Winslow Saturday from their
trading post in Canyon Diablo.
Returns from New Mexico.
Sam Simmons returned Saturday
from New Mexico, where. he has
been for the last several months.
To Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kelly left for
Louisville, KY, Sunday to be gone
on vacation of about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble Leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Trimble left
Friday for Los Angeles, where they
will spend a vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Tilman Here. Y
Mrs. Hugh Tilman spent the
weekend with her husband here,
coming down from Flagstaff.
Here From HOIbrOOk
Attorney and Mrs. Mclaughlin
and daughter, Padrice, were in
Winslow Saturday, Mr.. Mclaughlin
attending business matters.
Kelleys on Vacation
81 Conductor and Mrs. E. L. Kelley
left last week to make a vacation
trip of two weeks in Chicago and
Louisville, Kentucky.
Nine-POund Daughter.
A nine-pound baby daughter ar
rived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rafael Sarabia on Fourth street
last Thursday afternoon.
Here from Snowflake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morris, of
Snowflake, were business visitors
in Winslow the latter part of last
week. 81
Has PtOmaine Poisoning.
P. E. Gordon was unable to re-
port at the City Market three days
of last week because of an attack
of ptomaine poisoning.
Girls Favored, As Usual.
Of eight births reported by one
doctor last week, all were girls,
which is what might be called a
very one-sided record.
Back from Visit.
Curl Bazell motored to Navajo
Friday to return with Mrs. Bazell,
who had been visiting with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Howell.
New Daughter
A lovely daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Benito Aragon Sun
day morning. She will go by the
name of Bessabel.
Weed to HOlbrOOk.
w. H. Weed made a trip to Hol-
brook Saturday to be gone several
days to do some Photographic work
at the oil wells.
Sails nodro
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
To Soldier Lake.
Visit in Gallup.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Ranch mo-
tored to Soldier Lake last Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Has Ptomaine Poisoning.

P. E. Gordon was unable to re-
port at the City Market three days
of last week because of an attack
of ptomaine poisoning.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
ags-~~mmm
10 .T,s 4 III VFS
Spend Weekend Away.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thurston
spent the weekend in albuquerque.
Goes to Canyon.
P. F. Jones made trip to the
Grand Canyon Sunday, returning
the same day.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Here from Snowflake.

Here from SnOWfIake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Morris, of
Snowflake, were business visitors
in Winslow. the latter part of last
week.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Fish at Soldier Lake

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D. Burney and
Miss Hortense spent Saturday at
Soldier Lake, where they caught a
nice lot of fish. They returned
home Saturday evening.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Ed Sawyer to Prescott. Z

Ed Sawyer returned Friday from
Prescott after a short business trip.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Mrs. Moore Entertains

Mrs. Robert Moore entertained a
number of ladies at her home on
West Fourth street Friday night.
the evening being spent with all
kinds OF games for which prizes
were given. Refreshments conclud-
ed the evenings entertainment.
Ihose present were: Mesdames E.
McClung, B. CanadX R. Champion.
Morris Burney, James Turner.
Dave Crozier, C. R. Peterson. M.
G. Moore, R. Grant, Enoch Selsberg.
H. A. Funk, "BiII' OHara. G. T.
Stephens, D. Henderson, B. Foeh-
ner, R. Bennett, Chas. P. Mason
Frona Parr, T, E. Elgin, Roy Null
lens, Kutcher, Garrett, Edwards,
Sharer, Hinely, Ellis, and Miss
Hazelle Canady.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Here from Leupp.

H. P. Marble, Indian trader from
Leupp, was a business visitor in
Winslow Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Brings Mother Home.

Brings Mother Home.
Bruce Matthie went to San Ber-
nardino Sunday evening and re-
turned this morning, bringing with
him from her California home, Mrs
Alice Matthie, mother of Bruce and
Clyde Matthie of this city. Mrs.
Matthie will make her home in
Winslow with her two sons.
Card Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Franklin en-
tertained at cards at their home on
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Sells Dodge.

Mat Fowler sold his Dodge last
week to B. Reyes. He says he
hasn't decided yet whether he will
purchase Marmon or a Ford.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12
Leave for Coast.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ode Upchurch and
small twin sons left Saturday for
the coast, where they will visit rel
atives for a few weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-12

North Williamson avenue Monday
evening. Two tables of 800" were
entertained, the guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Ounce R. Gardner Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Norris and Mr..
and Mrs. V. L. Hardin. Refresh
ments We're served.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Work on Tax Bill
with Doors Barred
Especial to The Daily workerJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Behind
closed doors. with even the democrats
barred, the republican trainers Of the
new tax reduction bill began the &C
tual construction today of measure
that they claim will lop between
$500, 100000 to $400,000,00O from the
American taxpayers bill.
They expect to have it ready for the
immediate attention Of congress when
it convenes on Dec
The gross amount of the reduction
and many other details are undecided
and incomplete.
The democrats, headed by Repre-
sentative John N. Garner Of, Texas
probably will bring in their own bill
the chief feature of which will be tn,
total exemption Of all incomes below
the $4,000 class.
Weeks of work behind closed doors
with the great masses of data anC
figures deposited during two weeks o.
public hearings confront the republi
can committee. The republicans
themselves are far from united OF
the remedies the party will offer, ant
some sharp fighting is expected il
executive session before a completed
bill energies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Sick Ex-Soldier Drops
Dead at Mothers Door

LONDON, Nov. 9.-one hour after
he had left the Newington institution
William James Philpott, twenty-six
an ex-service man, was found dying
at his mothers door at Morecombe
street, Walworth.
At the inquest yesterday 1t was
stated that Philpott was gassed in
France and received pension until
June. 1922, when it was stopped.
Since then he had been unable to
work, and his mother, hard working
woman, had supported him and paid
for his lodgings.
A policeman found him leaning
against his mothers door cropping fol-
the handle. Asked what was the mat
ter. he replied: II am finished" and
collapsed on the pavement and died.
The assistant master Of the New
ington institution said that Philpoti
was admitted as an urgency case, but
discharged himself.
The coroner recorded verdict thai
Philpott died as the result Of gas pois
oning. ae'gl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
GERMAN SOCIAL
DEMOCRATS ARE
AGAIN FOR SALE
Won't Oppose Locarno
If Given Jobs
Especial to The Daily wOrksrI

BERLIN, Nov. 9-Fourteen political
parties are to fight in the German
reichstag when it opens Nov. 20, over
the Locarno pact. The division runs
in three groups, the right with the ma
tionalist; the center, with the peo-
pies party and the catholic party and
the democratic party; the left oppo-
sition to Locarno at present contain
ing the social-democrats and the Com
munists.
But the social-democrats. as usual,
are opposing Locarno with the idea OF
many lean to support it with the
powerful peoples party, the party OF
the big employers and commercial
powers.
The democrats, who support Locar-
no, are urging that the cabinet guar
antee to the social-democrats that the
German government and the Prussian
government will remain in control OF
the center coalition insuring the so
cial-democrats plenty Of jobs in these
governments if they will support the
Locarno pact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Workers Look at
But Can't Touch
"Model" Bungalow
lRy a Worker cOrresp0ndentl

MONESSEN, Pa, Nov. 9-Monessen
workers are being given an unusual
treat this week-it's better than going
to the movies" Thru the auspices
of the Monessen Improvement Co.,
they have the opportunity of seeing
the kind Of home that Monessen bust
ness men live in. The affair is called
a model" home.
This company has opened for pub
lie inspection one of their newly-built
houses in "a good and welfare"
scheme to help local business men adj
vertise their wares. Tho only six
rooms are contained in the Simple
but beautiful" abode, it took the CO.
operation Of about a dozen firms to
furnish It: Upholsterers, dry goods
merchants, plumbers, jewellers, deco
rators, hardware dealers, etc. And it
is located in well-pruned neighbor-
hood, with provisions already made
for lawn, shrubbery, boulevards,
etc.,-not to mention an embryo
garage. Nothing is lacking to provide
human comfort except perhaps such
incidentals as parlor maid and a
cook, and eventually-a footman.
For the worker of course, the ex-
hibit amounts to a case of look, but
don't touch.' The model" home can
be obtained only at the expenditure of
the far from paltry sum of $4,000.
Workers of Monessen who make
possible such homes (for others) live
in model" domiciles something like
this: two or three room shack, with
no front yard-the porch extending to
the sidewalk-ana the furniture con-
sisting mostly of boxes. This model
workers home also has the advantage
being located near the mills, with
all the conveniences of smoke, ore
dust and noise.
But it isn't for sale-just for rent
and from the Company" at that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
FIGHT AGAINST
EXPULSION WON
BY union miner
No More Public Trials,
Say Officials
(Ry Worker correspondentl

MINERSVILLE, Pa, Nov. 9. -
Baked by the rank and file in an at
tempt to expel a member when he
was recently brot before Local 1912,
United Mine Workers of America,
Hechschersville, Pa, for distributing
leaflets on the anthracite strike, the
union officials safe-guarded them
selves against similar defeats in the
future by forcing thru resolution
that, thereafter any union miner
caught distributing Communist propa-
ganda will be expelled without special
trial.
When Herman was called before
the union this week to answer charges
both of having distributed Commun-
list leaflets and of being member Of
the progressive miners committee
(alleged to be a Communist organiza-
tom, he was able to turn the attack
against his accusers. The treachery
of the Lewis policy in favoring sep
arate agreements between anthracite
and bituminous miners was pointed
out by Herman. The leaflets, he DEM
onstrated, were in opposition to this.
being a plea to bituminous miners to
stand by the Anthracite Miners!"
Herman pointed out that, If the an
thracite miners win their hard-fought
strike and return to work,-the BIZ
luminous miners will later be forced
out on strike, after the expiration of
their agreement, April, 1926. The an
thracite miners will then be the Off
cial scabs. And that the bituminous
miners are acting as scabs when they
don't join in the present strike.
Charges against Herman were made
by Martin Brennan, social renegade,
who tried to get Herman expelled on
the grounds that he belonged to a
dual organization, for which he was
distributing the leaflets. Over 100
miners attended the meeting at which
Herman was put ION trial" Brennan,
however, was unable to substantiate
either accusation. But he succeeded
in getting thru the resolution which,
in the future, can be used as a means
Of expelling any members that the
off1cialdom disapproves of, without
bringing the case before the union
members
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Takers Would Rather
See Strike Lost Than
Accept Moscow Cold

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. Dur
ing the recent metal workers strike
in Belgium, the All-Russian Metal
Workers Union. thru the mediation
of Jacquemotte. the Communist mem
Der of parliament, offered the Metal
Workers Union $4,000 francs for the
support of the strike. The union Off
Gals declined to accept the money,
and has now explained their reasons
for so doing in the press. We quote
the following extract.
"They are perpetually calling us
traitors to the working class and the
tools of the capitalists, and yet they
send us money. If they have no digni-
ty or logic, at any rate we have enuf
to keep us from taking cent from
these people who are always calling
themselves our bitterest enemies. -
They omit stating that this Moscow
gold" was meant to aid the rank and
file who are not enemies of Moscow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Interstate Commerce
Body Member Upholds
Jim-Crowing of Negro

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. "a
recommendation that the railroads of
the south and the Pullman company
be acquitted of charges of racial dis
elimination was laid before the inter
state commerce commission by one
of it's examiners who investigated"
the subject.
Reporting adversely on a complaint
by E. Crosby, a Negro doctor, who
asked for 100000 damages, John Nc
Chord, the examiner, reported that
unjust discrimination or prejudice
against persons Of the colored race
has not been shown as alleged"
The Crosby proved that in 1922 and
1928 Pullman tickets had been re.
fused him and attorneys of his race in
the south, the commission made the
report to uphold the Pullman COM
pany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Furniture Finishers
to Form Union Nov. l l

An attempt to organize the piano,
phonograph and furniture finishers
that work in factories and for furni-
ture stores, win be made Wednesday
evening, November IL, at TAI Blue Is
land avenue, at 1880, according to the
committee attempting to organize
workers at this trade.
(, The committee invites all those who
work in the furniture stores and furni-
ture manufacturing establishments in
the city to attend this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
ST. LOUIS LABOR
HEARS PURCELL
TALK ON UNITY
Union Members Greet
Labor Head
tspeeIaI to rhe oaIIy workerl

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. g. The
speech of Albert A. Purcell, president
of the international Federation of
Trade Unions and fraternal delegate
to the recent American Federation Of
Labor convention, on world trade
union unity was enthusiastically re-
ceived by a large audience of St.
Louis trade union men and women, as
sembled at the Sheldon Memorial
Hall, on the evening of Nov. 5.
This meeting was arranged by a
committee consisting of delegates
from various local unions Of st. Louis
of which Charles Blome, president of
the st. Louis Metal Trades Council,
was secretary, he was also chair
man of the meeting. The American
standard of living and standards in
all civilized countries are being I'M
dermined by the. international capital
list exploitation Of countries without a
developed trade, union movement, de-
. clared A. A. Purcell.
Not only must the organized labor
groups of the entire world, including
the 100000 Russian trade unionists,
come together in one body to raise
the labor conditions and wages in
Mexico, China, India and other inter
national sweatshops, Purcell declared,
but labor must also step in with unit
ed strength to prevent further capital
ist wars.
ut is the duty of organized labor
to oppose war by refusing to fight
he said amid enthusiastic applause
1--WE say when the capitalists get in
volved in the next war they alone
shall do the fighting"
The Russian trade unions were
credited by Purcell with having made
tremendous changes for the better in
the lives of the Russian workers since
the revolution AS chairman of the
British Trades Union Congress dele
cation to Russia in 1924 he looked
closely into their work.
"The workers in other countries will
sooner or later be compelled to fol
low the Russian example," he said
when we workers in England crash
thru and in the end we will have to
crash thru, we will need the sympathy
and cooperation of labor elsewhere
The main body of his address was
devoted to explaining the deep-flowine
economic currents that are placing
workers in all countries in the grir
of a consolidated international finan
cial octopus which can no longer BIZ
fought on merely national lines by ths
trade unions. When unions raise wag
/ es in their own country capital cross
es the sea and makes the identica
goods in low-wage unorganized coun
tries, not only making more profit bu
| putting the home trade unions ont O
business thru unemployment, Purcell
showed. And then he hammered hom,
his world unity argument, all union,
uniting to organize the backward
countries and by transportation an,
other boycotts Gripping the capitals
offensive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Fenway Hotel Owners
Apply for Injunction
BY HERBERT BENJAMIN
(Worker correapondentl


CLEVELAND Nov. 9.-Members Of
the Hotel and Restaurant Employees
International Alliance, on strike
against the Fenway Hall, resident
hotel for the "elite," have been named
in a temporary Injunction secured by
the Euclid-Fairmont Co. owners OF
this and several other hotels.
Apply for Injunction
The strike was called Sept. 21 when
the company not only failed to keep
its promise to sign an agreement re-
cognizing the union, but discharged
all employees known to be members
of the union. Several workers who
previously were not members of the
union joined in the walkout and the
strikers have been picketing the hotel
since. The owners have made every
attempt to secure scabs to replace the
workers on strike. Cooks have been
hired thru a scab agency in Chicago
and sent here. AS soon as there work
ers found they were expected to scab
on striking workers they refused to
work and demanded that their trans
portation be refunded This so infuri-
ated the manager of the hotel, that he
threatened the workers with a gun.
Failing to intimidate the workers in
this way, the owners have now turned
to the courts for aid.
In their petition the owners claim
that they have lost patronage and are
threatened with bankruptcy unless
they concede the demands Of the
union or obtain relief from the courts.
There is strong feeling among the
membership of the union that the in
junction made permanent must be
resisted. The conviction is also grow
ing among the membership that the
union must remove the restrictions
barring Negro workers from member.
ship in the union.
Negro Workers Join Strike
1t is pointed out that on several oc-
casions, when the union called
! strike, the bosses hired Negro work
ers who are denied membership in
the union, to replace the strikers
Many Negro cooks and walters have
refused to scab on their white fellow
workers. A number of them have
Joined the strike at the Fenway Hall
but when they applied for admission
to the union, they were rejected. The
removal Of the restriction to the adj
mission Of Negro workers, would
unite the restaurant employees of the
city and assure the union control 80
the industry.
The union now has several resolu-
lions dealing with the matter of
resistance to injunctions and admis-
sion OF Negro workers under con.
sideration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Pacihst Women Who
Helped Last War Now
Meet to Discuss Peace

Evanston churchwomen and women
of the bourgeoisie, among the most
ardent supporters of the last war,
have started crusade" for a capital
list solution for the ending of all wars
and have called a three days confer
ence for that purpose to kid them
selves and others about their peace
time pacifist illusions.
The conference began at the Evans
ton woman's club when a United
States senator, a minister and a club
woman spoke.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11

factory production.
Slight Increase Seasonal.
The change in employment from
August to September of this year was
an increase of 1.59o. This increase is
seasonal. It brings the level 7.7%
above September, 1924. This means
nothing more than compensation for
the comparatively lower level in the
early months of 1925.
Out of So separate industries re-
porting to the department 40 showed
gains in employment compared with
September, 1924. OF the general
groups food products alone showed a
decline, with 7.79o fewer packing
house workers. 4.7go fewer in confec-
tionery and 90 fewer in baking.
How Industries Vary.
Textiles gained $50, hosiery and
knit goods 179o, silk 1919, mems
clothing $40, shirts and collars 1870
Iron and steel employed SAY more
workers with 9.79o more in the steel
mills, 1870 more in foundries and ma
chine shops and 1897 more in ma
chine tool plants. Chemical industries
added to employees by 1O.4qo.
The number employed in the vehicle
group was raised 1870 chiefly by a
1880 gain in the automobile industry.
But car building and repair plants
show loss of 7.79o. Other important
gains were 1890 in agricultural i'm
plement plants, 1857 in rubber boot
plants and 11296 in the manufacture
of automobile tires.
Only "a Per Cent Normal.
Even with these increases the coun-
try's factories were operating an aver
age of $40 of normal full force of
employees and $3.50 of full time. BY
groups the industries showed the fol-
lowing per cents full time and full
force:
Sept. 1925 Industrial Operation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Professor Discovers
Fountain of Youth"

VIENNA, Nov. 9.-Details OF a new
and highly successful method for re-
iuvinating women were unfolded to
members Of the Academy Of Science
here by DR.. Eugene Steinbach, interna-
tionally famous for his researches in
regeneration.
DR.. Steinach said that he achieved
his old age cure by introducing an ex
tract obtained from the female organ
ism into the bodies of women desiring
to be young again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11

1896. Cut in sizes: 6-S, and 1912
years for children; 14-16 years for
misses, and SS-40, and 42-44 inches
bust measure for adults. To make
the suit for a SS-4O inch size requires
So yards OF q inch material. The
cap requires 7s yard. Price lie.
= JUNIORS AND MISSES DRESS
5022. Cut in sizes: H.. 16, IS and
20 years. II made as illustrated in
the large view for 16 year size, II
will require rs yard OF plain material
and 2% yards Of figured, 80 inches
wide. II made with long sleeves rs
yard Of the plain material is required.
If the godet is made Of contrasting
It will require " yard cut crosswise.
Price lie.