davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
MOOSE EAT RABBITS

The Moose lodge equally divided
into hosts and guests and their
ladies, to the number of over a hun
dred, did full Justice to q bounteous
rabbit dinner Tuesday night at Odd
Fellows hall. Dock Wyatt, dictator,
and his chosen henchmen were the
guests, as they were victorious on
Sunday when they totaled the most
game in competition with the cohorts
of William Lane, vice-dictator. Allan
Jones and A. B. McRae tied for high
score while Frank Fairchild accounted
for but one bunny, which he twisted
from its hole with a stick.
Jim Gallagher was chef and
Drowned the piece de resistance to a
turn. His chief varlets were Cecil
Rush and Slim Belts. Ladies whose
advice in the kitchen assured the sue
cess of the event were Mrs. Chas.
Simpson, Mrs. Eula Wyatt, Mrs. John
Winchell and Mrs. Rose Fairchild.
The Elks orchestra furnished the
music for dancing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
WANTS LAND AT HOLBROOK

At the meeting of the city council
held Monday evening, Ed A. Johnson,
assistant to w. r. Hutchins, district
engineer for the state highway de-
partment, appeared before that body
and stated that they were desirous of
securing a piece of ground adjoining
the city hall, to the north, for the
purpose of using it as warehouse
and storing place for the large
amount of equipment that will be
needed by the state highway depart
ment in the prosecution of its work
in northeastern Arizona.
After hearing Mr.. Johnson, the
mayor and board of aldermen ex-
pressed willingness that the state
should get the land. Mr.. Johnson
said that the state wished to buy it
from the town, it being so advantag-
eously situated insofar as both the
Santa Fe and Apache railroads are
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
KEROSENE KINDLING
CAUSED HOME TO BURN

Kerosene acting in the traditional
manner when used to start the morn
ing fire is thought to have been the
cause of the blaze which early Mon
day morning destroyed the six-room
house and contents belonging to Ser,
fino Garcia, near Old Town spring.
The burning building illuminated the
morning sky and drew attention be-
fore the alarm was sounded. Located
far beyond the limits of fire plugs,
chemicals were the only means of de-
fense possible.
Though in good repair and one of
the better residences of that part of
town the house was very old and in
nammable and quickly burned to the
ground.
Fire Chief Jack Wilson is emphatic
in expressing the opinion that there IS
too much carelessness on the part of
fire fans who rush as closely as pos
sible to the fire and leave their cars
to block the road. His men had to
move by hand, as their gears. were
locked. several cars before they could
drive back to town for more chemi-
Gals. A little thoughtfulness at such
times might make great difference
in the outcome during a serious con-
flagration, he says.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
MRS. OSBORN AND MISS
SELMA AAS HOSTESSES

Mrs. Francis C. Osborn on Monday
afternoon at her South Beaver street
home was joint hostess with Miss
Selma Aas at a delightful bridge
party, these ladies being invited: Mrs.
T. S. Spencer, Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mrs.
George Myers, Mrs. A. F. Grimmell,
Mrs. Orinn Compton, Mrs. J. B. Ric-
kel, Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs.
Howard Denman, Mrs. John O'Farrell,
Mrs. E. D. Lynch, Mrs. A. J. Mitchell,
Mrs. A. F. Schermann, Mrs. Tom L.
Rees, Mrs. E. C. Slipher, Mrs. H. C.
Metz, Mrs. Willis Blown, Mrs. A. ].
Maekey, Mrs. George Negray, Mrs. ].
Q. Thomas, Mrs. E. A. Haight, Mrs.
Bertha S. Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph
Davis, Mrs. NJ G. Fronske, Mrs.
Charles E. Bigham, Miss Pearl Boni-
steel, Miss Minnie Lintz, Miss Lu-
cile Bigham, Miss Dorothy Jake and
Miss Mildred Whetsel. Honors went to
Mrs. Schermann and Mrs. Bigham.
Mrs. Osborn on Tuesday was host
ess at bridge to these ladies': Mrs. P,
]. Lindemann, Mrs. E. T. O'Farrelli
Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs. Dave O'Brien
Mrs. William Ryan, Mrs. Eugene Bur
rus, Mrs. A. E. Mcnamara, Mrs. Fred
Paul and Mrs. l. G.. Smith.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
DINNER SUCCESS

Mrs. Dan Williams, president of the
Woman's society of the Christian
church is very well pleased with the
financial result of the bazaar and
turkey supper given last Saturday by
the ladies of the church. Mrs. Will
liams was in charge of the bazaar
and was assisted by Mrs. G. P. Hanna,
Mrs. Charles Corey, Mrs. Ed Adams,
Mrs. Ole Solberg, Mrs. Baird Brin-
ton.
The dinner, when 200 plates were
served, was given under the direction
of Mrs. j. D. Jackson, with the help
of Mrs. George Tanning, Mrs. Her
bert Hilkins and Mrs. Kinds. The
Misses Robinson, Jones and Curtis,
college students, helped serve.
Mrs. C. o. Lampland was in charge
of the tables and the young ladies
who served were the Misses Louise
Wild, Edith Hedrick, Emma Gardner,
Josie Kinds and Ruth Mary and Agnes
Switzer
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

James Kennedy, secretary of the
board of education of the Teachers
college, was in Phoenix Saturday, wit
Messing the Lumberjack- Indian game.
He expressed himself well pleased
with the exhibition.
While in Phoenix, Ellis Johnson vis-
tied with his parents, in Tempe.
Sonny Lynch, son of E. Fl.
Lynch, accompanied his father to
Phoenix, visiting with his aunt while
there.
The training school football team
had its first reverse of the season on
November 10 when the Flagstaff
high school second team administered
Go defeat. The game was featured
by the open field running of Ray
monde and Marcus Baca of the train
ing school and the line plunging of
Caffey for the high school.
Campbell Clan entertained the Wis
iting teachers at a tea November I'd.
Beta Tau Zeta enjoyed "tub"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, RE
QIIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, RE-
QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST "a, 1912,
OF The Coconino Sun, published weekly at
Flagstaff, Arizona, for October l., 1925.
State of Arizona,
County of Coconino. IS.
Before me- a Notary Public in and for
the State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared F. S. Breen, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and says that
ne is the publisher of The Coconino Sun
and that the following is, to the best of
his knowledge and belief, true statement of
the ownership, management land If daily
paper the circulation). ETC., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act of August "a,
1912, embodied in section 44S Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the reverse side
of this form, to-wit:
l. That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor, managing editor, and BUSH
ness manager are:
Publisher, F. S. Breen. Flagstaff, Arizona.
Editor. F. S. Breen, Flagstaff, Arizona.
Managing Editor, F. S. Breen, Flagstaff,
Arizona
Business Manager. Del Strong. Flagstaff,
Arizona.
2. That the owner is: Of the publication
is owned by an individual his name and adj
dress, if owned by more than one indtyld-
ual the name and address of each, should be
given below if the publication is owned by
a corporation the name of the corporation
and the names ana addresses OF the SJOChnOiu-
ers owning or holding per cent or more
of the total amount of stock should be given }
I. S. Breen, Flagstaff. Arizona.
8. That the known bondholders and other
security holders owning or holding | per cent
or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are: (If there are none, SO
A. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners, stockholders
and security holders, if any, contain not only
the list of stockholders and security holders
as they appear upon the books of the COM
pany but also. in cases where the stockholder
or security holder appears upon the books OF
the company trustee or in any other fl
duciary relation, the name of the person or
corporation for whom such trustee is acting,
is given also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing affiants full
knowledge and belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which stockholders and
security holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees, hold stock
and securities in a capacity other than that
of bona fide owner ; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any person, association,
or corporation has any interest direct or IN
direct in the said stock, bonds, or other Sc
curties than as SO stated by him.
F. S. BREEN, Publisher
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2lst
day of November, 1925.
BURNELL OSLER.
(Notarial SeaL) Notary Public.
state.) None
My commission expires December IL. 1925.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
LEGISLATOR WHO HELPED
LOCATE N. A. n. S. DEAD

E. M. Williams, former business
man and banker of Arizona, being
connected in a responsible capacity
with the Arizona Copper company at
Clifton for many years, died at Mont
gomery, Ala, Tuesday, November II.
Such was the purport of wire re-
ceived by his brother, j. E. Williams,
of Gallup, N. M.
Mr.. Williams was member of the
Arizona legislature in 1898 and was
one of a legislative committee that
visited Flagstaff for the purpose of
locating and establishing normal
school here.
He resigned his position with the
Arizona Copper Co. in 1921 on ac-
count of his health and soon there
after this company was consolidated
with the Phelps Dodge corporation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
By HOWARD w. DENMAN

party in the basement of Campbell
hall recently. 1t was not reported
who the victim was, but a good time
was reported by all but one. At least
it was a "wet" party.
The Misses Fay Patterson and
Armita Gibbons are spending vacation
at home.
Mrs. Rosabell Young accompanied
Dr. and Mrs. Cotton to Williams Sat-
urday, attending the Woman's club
meeting there.
Miss Georgialee Coffee is again
about the campus after an illness of
a week.
The Misses Loise Curtis, Eleanore
Robinson and Ethel Jones assisted
with the service at the Christian
church dinner Saturday.
1t is reported that Mrs. Myrtle Poe
intends to become an old maid school
teacher following graduation this
Christmas. Now, Harold, don't say
we didn't tip you off.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
D. H. MING, OLD ARIZONA
SCOUT DIES, AGED 80 YRS.

Daniel H. Ming, who died lately in
Letterman general hospital, San
Francisco, aged 80, was one of the
most distinguished of Arizona pio-
neers. For 35 years he was a govern
ment scout.
His first army connection was in
Wyoming, in 1866, in furnishing for
age. In 1869, he was in. Colorado and
in 1872 he came to Arizona with Cur
It's & Ewing, firm that had con-
tracted to furnish beef to southwest
ern army posts. Soon thereafter he
returned to the military service, work
ing as packer and asa scout, help
ing, under Agent John p. Clum, in
the transfer of the Chiricahua
Apaches from southeastern Arizona
to the San Carlos reservation on the
ella river. For several years he was
reservation chief of Indian police. For
Is years thereafter he was cattle
man III the Arayaipa section of Gra-
ham county, which he represented in
the territorial house of representa-
tives in 1887, and in the legislative
council in 1897, as a conservative
democrat.
For awhile, during the Geronimo
campaigns, in the middle SOS, he went
back to the army as packmaster in
the Lawton expeditions into Mexico.
Ming helped in loading the Geronimo
band at Bowie, upon the train that
took the Indian renegades to Florida.
He joined the army again during
the war with Spain, serving in the
Philippines as chief packmaster for
his old associate, General Lawton, re-
turning to the United States to an
assignment at Fort Sill, from which
he was transferred to Fort Huachuca.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
NEIGHBORLY SEWERS

The Neighborly Sewing club last
Thursday afternoon were guests OF
Mrs. Ted Compton. Mrs. Wilbur VOL
fington was joint hostess with Mrs
Compton in insuring the pleasure of
these ladies: Mrs. William Rindfleisch,
Mrs. Lee Fair, Mrs. 0. E. Elliott, Mrs
Anthony Burke, Mrs. John Parsons
Mrs. Will Compton, Mrs. D. L. Nc
Kinney, Mrs. W. H. Hudgens, Mrs
John Winchell, Mrs. Matthew Black
Mrs. Ed Whipple, Mrs. John Yost
Mrs. Eula Wyatt, Mrs. Fish, Mrs
johnson and Mrs. LeBarron.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
FORDs STILL SELL

That the new model Fords are
popular is shown by the list of sales
reported by the E. d. Babbitt agency
touring cars, c. H. Rogers and James
Monihan; roadsters, George See
Lloyd Wall, Cecil Rawson, r. T.
Brown and Apache Maid company;
coupes, NJ. o. Penn, Leupp; Nuckoll's
Packing company, John Brimhall and
John F. Ralston; sedan, j. C. Shelton;
trucks, Harry Keyope, Roy Seump-
tewa and Roy Williams, all of Leupp
and H. S. Crum Of Parks and Bert
Tsosi of Kaiptoe.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
CAPTURE LARGEST STILL
IN YAVAPAI COUNTY

A gigantic still, the largest ever
seized in Yavapai county, eight barrels
of mash and over 25 gallons of moon
shine were confiscated and the opera
tor, Dewey Croxdale, was sent scurry-
ing across the mountains ahead of a
barrage of bullets, when Sheriff E. G.
We'll and his deputies swooped down
on a lonesome canyon about forty
miles out on the Camp Wood road
where the still was in operation.
Because of the inaccessibility of the
canyon, officers found it necessary to
destroy part of the seized raw ma
terial on the spot, but the still by
dint of much effort was brought out
of the sticks and back to Prescott
where it proved too large even to be
slowed in the county vault which is
assigned to captured moonshine max
ing equipment.
mi 7 1. T..s.~
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

Mrs. Cundiff is charged with ag-
gravated battery, the outcome of
a beating up she is alleged to
have given Mrs. Parks near Canyon
Lodge on November 10. At first q
misdemeanor charge was lodged
against her. But later report that
Mrs. Parks, who is said to be in a
delicate condition, is dangerously i'll
as a result Of the trouble, led to
changing the charge. Mr. Cundiff, il
is understood was near but not ac-
tually at the scene of the trouble and
had no physical part in it. Mr.. Parks
is a mail carrier
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
PHOENIX ATTORNEYS FIGHT
FOR THE LIFE OF SLAYER

A hard fight is being made to save
the life of Bill Lawrence, slayer of
Officer Haze Burch. Petition for re-
hearing has been presented the SUI
preme court, which lately affirmed
the death sentence, effective January
IS. If rehearing be denied, attorneys
for Lawrence declare they will APP
peal to the United States supreme
court, affirming error in the drawing
of the trial jury.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
ASSAULTING ANOTHER

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cundiff of Can
yon Lodge were released Wednesday
under $1,000 cash bond by Justice OF
Peace Tom Pulliam following their ar
rest on a complaint sworn out by
Lloyd B. Parks.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

concerned. The matter was deferred
until City Attorney Guy Axline had
an opportunity to look up the legal
phase and proper procedure. We are
told that the matter will be simple
one and the state will soon be in pos
session of the property. -Holbrook
Tribune
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

Proposed slogan Tor any Chicago
morning newspaper: Every Morn l
Bring Thee Violence"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
Labor Defense Puts
Up Bail for Woman
Arrested at Border
Especial to The Daily Worker,

DULUTH, Mimi, August 11.--Inter-
national Labor Defense will soon eff
feet the release of Mrs. Matilda Wiede-
man and her two children from the
county Jail at Noyos, Mimi, on $1,000
bond. Mrs. Wiedeman, tho born in
Latvia, has resided in the United
States and Canada for many years.
Selma. her ten-year-old daughter, was
born in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wiedeman owns her own home
in Manitoba, Can, and was arrested
while on her way to Chicago to visit
relatives. She is being held by the
immigration authorities on a charge
OF illegal entry. Mrs. Wiedeman has
been active in the radical movement
in both the United States and Canada
A fight will be made to prevent her
deportation to Latvia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
negro LEADER
SCORES ATTACK
OF A.F.OF |. HEAD
Finds Communists Are
Friends of Oppressed

BY LoVETT FORT WHITMAN.
Organizer, American Negro Labor Con-
gress.
The statement Of Mr.. William Green,
~-~sidan4-a the Anasriean Federation
OF Labor fco AdemniSp the American
Negro Labor conery;, is startling
and eloquent proof Of one Of the big
gest reasons why it is necessary to
hold the American Negro Labor Con-
gress.
This attitude on the part of trade
union leaders who think II is not nee
essary for the Negro workers to OPP
pose the terrible persecution under
which they suffer, shows exactly why
it is necessary for Negro workers to
come together to demand their full
and equal rights in the trade unions.
If it is to be in spite of the opposi-
ton of the president of the A. F. of L.
las it is perfectly clear it will be-
then it is. necessary for the Negro
workers to grid up their loins and
fight all the harder-and to fight Mr..
Green on his own ground in the trade
unions.
Only a person who has no interest
in the Negro industrial workers can
say that they do not suffer under spe-
cial persecution and discrimination, in
the industries where they work, and
in the industries where they are not
permitted to work, as well as in the
trade unions where they belong on an
equal basis with their white brothers
but where they are either excluded or
Disseminated against in the majority
of cases, Yet in all of his SNUG denun-
citation Of this supreme effort of the
Negro workers to overcome their diff
iculties, Mr.. Green does not offer the
slightest suggestion of any other rem
ady for our troubles, nor does he even
make the slightest admission of the
fact that we have any Social, political
and economic discrimination" to over
come.
1t is enlightening to quote another
trade union official, high in another
branch of organized labor, who is off,
cially reported as follows:
Regarding conditions In the
south, am glad to be able to re-
port that during the past two years
remarkable strides have been made
toward solving the Negro problem.
Suffice II to say that we
have succeeded in making great
strides forward in bringing this
question to a successful conclusion.
On some railroads II has been
agreed that there will be no more
Negroes hired, which means ulti-
mately the entire elimination from
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
BOSTON |. |. G. W. VOTE
TO DENOUNCE new YORK /
JOINT BOARD POLICIES

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. IT,
Word Is received at the headquar-
tiers of the Joint Committee Of Ac-
ton, that Locals SO and Sc Of 5os-
ton had passed an almost unani-
nous vote denouneing the action Of
the New York Joint Board and the
International in expeIling the Exc
cutve Boards of Locals 2, 9 and q.
Vice-president Seidman Of the In
ternationaI attended both Local
meetings held on Monday and Tues
day nights, and spoke to the mem
bers for over and hour about the
question Of these locals. After his
speech Local 80, the Finishers
passed a unanimous vote against
the international; and Local Sc, the
Operators, gave only votes in re-
Spouse to Seidmann's pleas.
This vote of the locals followed
the Boston mass meeting Of union
members on July 80 where repre-
sentatives of the Joint Committee
of Action, Louis Lyman, Rose Wor-
tbs and Joseph Boruchowitz, told
the story Of the suspension, trial
and expulsion of the local officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
BRAND MEETS
CHAMBERLAIN ON
SECURITY PACT
French Minister Calls on
British King

LONDON, Aug. I'm. BRAND,
French foreign minister, here to lay
before the British government the
French reply to the latest German
note on the security pact, as well as
a tentative draft embodying the French
idea of what that pact ought to be,
had his first conference with Foreign
Minister Chamberlain today.
Today will see the formalities in
connection with NJ. Brands visit out
of the way, leaving his future time
free for the serious work which must
be done to bring the English and
French ideas relative to Germany into
accord. Before his visit TO Chamber
lain in Downing street NJ. BRAND went
to Buckingham palace, where he was
received by King George.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
AMALGAMATION IS ANSWER OF
PRESSMEN TO 'STRIKEBREAKER'
BERRY and The CUNEO BOSSES

MEMBERS of the international PRINTING
w Pressmens Assistants Union up
printing in the Printing company Of
Chicago.
They up because big printing oeus swollen with profits
open shop under the fig leaf of the kind
toned by the Major George Berry, nna
ona president company had an
Outstanding with Berry before they decided
saving scheme OF the expense of the
MTHAT the cuneo
wv presses men EACH The men refused The local
the shop of They
unions and to force their members
to the condinOs
Then the
keakers got international men to 90 into the
Ounce plant
not bend the knee the printing seabby
Berry against plant success The plant
tied Calvin cooidges during
DuT Locals fighting in the old
y fashioned take the hind
Always among progressive trade unlonis thew
taking advantage strengthen themselves in this aobt
and in others LOCALS THE PREssMEN,s
LOCAL AND THE FRANKLIN LOCAL, PLANNING TO ANAL
cAMATE.
reply Berrism and to the printing
printers seen the united front of labor force the
Of imperial Britain organized
workers pooled labor a
cOmpished in England, it can accomplish in America.
This the "aO' only one of the
strkebreaers who like old weigh heavily
On the the workers they pretend Perhaps he the
high
the American Federation Of abor His seabbey sanctioned
cuve council Of the A. Of l.
taIst who busy denouncing
mus instead striving to get wages for the
the
- printer this
Of by
o
is
the fight living
rid
organized labor the United
INDER SIGN "AMALoAMATIoN" THE FRESHMEN WILL
- WIN BECAUSE AMALeAMATIoN COMBINED WITH MLIrANcY
POWER BRINGS VICTORY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
u. S. Agents Shown
as Aids of Dope
Sellers in Chicago

Col. Will Gray Beach, chief Of the
narcotic division Of the internal reve-
nue. department for the Chicago dis
trict, and three of his agents are I'M
der arrest today as the central figures
in the most sensational series Of raids
ever made by the United States gov
eminent against the dope sellers and
addicts.
Arrest OF Beach and his associates,
high federal officers say, brings TO
light facts which Indicate that Beach.
who for years was regarded as one
of the most efficient anti-narcotic bat
tiers in the nation, actually has par
ticipated in a gigantic distribution OF
habit-forming drugs. making II possibls
for a syndicate OF Chicago men to
gather millions Of dollars by supplying
the wants of the drug addicts OF the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
HINDENDURG'S
Police CLUB
COMMUNISTS
ThrOw S from Reichs-
tag; S. DIS Nth Hindy
tspeeIaI to Ia paIIy wsrkerl

BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 1f.-Presi-
dent Won HIhdenbure has begun his
expected policy Of violence against the
Communists, causing five Of their dep
uties to be foreihly elected from the
reiehstaa chamber, and throwing
strong police guard around the reiehs-
tag building.
/ Police are now posted within the
Ecaamber and are guarding iie l5afss
ing and the approach thru the streets
used by HindeRburg in his drives 10
and from the building.
! Hindenburg held q celebration in the
palace in Wilhelmstrasse, TO observe
the sixth anniversary Of the Weimar
constitution, which Hindenburg re-
CARDS as a scrap of paper.
The Communists were not invited
to this royal banquet, but the social
democratic leaders were honored
guests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-13
RECORD OF GEORGE BERRY,
STRIKEBREAKER, STARTS
TOMORROW IN THE DAILY

The history Of the "strIkebreak-
err George L. Berry, international
president of the Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union will be
told in the DAILY WORKER, be-
aiming tomorrow. Space permits
only the high spots Of this seab-
herder's career to be published. In
view Of the strike now taking place
at the cuneo Printing company's
plant, the DAILY WORKER arti.
Giles should be Of unusual interest
to Chicago union pressmen and
feeders.