davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
Missionary Society

The ladies of the Missionary
society of the Baptist church were
entertained for their monthly social
hour Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
w G. Camp and Mrs. J. B. Camp.
at the home of the former, who is
president Of the society. After a
delightful program, led by Mrs. J..
E. Turner, refreshments were serv-
ed.
Union Oil Changes
Harold Proctor, recently con
nected with The Winslow Mail, will
take position with the Union Oil
company of Winslow. Johnny
Mitchell, formerly assistant to
Manager Ounce Gardner of the
Union company, will be transferred
to Flagstaff, from which place he
came to this place several months
ago
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
Union Oil Changes
Birthday Party

Sam Young enjoyed a birthday
Tuesday and had a few of his
friends help him celebrate the oc-
casion Tuesday night. Those pres
ent were. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Young, Mrs. Nell Croft, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cat Rhoades, Mr.. and M. H.
Proctor, Miss Ester Vitz, Jack
Hempell, Chas. Murphy, and Mr..
Blickendorf.
Visiting Brother
Mrs. L. B. Lowell of Aberdeen,
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
Go To MayO Bros.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Peterson left
Sunday afternoon for Rochester,
Minnesota, where Mr.. Peterson will
enter the Mayo hospital for treat
ment of a head injury received
about one year ago.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

Al SCHNEIDER is adding many i'm
provements to his new home on
West Aspinwall street. He recent
ly had his lot graded in preparation
for a lawn. This week concrete
walks were laid on the place by
Bob Fenton, contractor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27
Quite a Fire

The oil in the old pit on the old
round house lot caught fire one
day last week and caused quite a
large blaze and smoke could be
seen for some distance around
town.
The Winslow mail., 1925-02-27

Chaptery No. 8, Royal Arch Ma
sons will meet Saturday evening at
o'clock for the purpose OF initia-
tion. There will be two candidates
and a good attendance is desired.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

DocA RToNS PROGRAM Is 7osp uelf IN
d~ s'sy. Cooereess eo<sring the abooe prof.
sess haue bsen awardsd. These improvements
fs Ia tie 6rst fosn sections Of the city to be
dsCslopet-ehe heart Of BOcA RATION. They
eoa,peiss But small portion Of the ,ol,ole stu
pe7dous BocA RATION PROGRAM.
1he Office of BocA RATION. a below, is open
Ill day and every evening. There you will find
. afeprsseneseve who viii show you maps and
susv<yA plans and elevationa photographs of
work In progress. with descriptive literature,
and a6osd you every facility for securing the
Information necessary 10 your decision.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Unlimited
= Resources
:, Assure
Future of
BOCA RATION

ANY of the men and womaR
back of BocA RATION are lead
ers in international finance and
cosmopolitan society. They felt
the need Of Just such an exclu.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
BOCA RATON'S
PROGRAM

Z Ritz Carlton Hossi. Deisned BY Addison
Mizner. costing approximately $4,000. 900.
Scheduled to opea easly in 1927.
Z The Cioisfer. 4 ssm Of arehiteetusal beauty
By Addison Mizner will open early in 1926.
Z Golf Courses. Two courses under eonstrue-
eion BY William S. Flynn. one Of the fore
most of golf eourse deGgness. to Be open for
play early 10 1926.
TLahs Boes Rssoo. Pour miles In circumfer-
snea-bulkhesded throuyhout-eo connect
with 20 BY BocA RATION INLET. Both being
dssdeed to unifoem depeh. with 8-foot chan
asls.
TCennno Esai. A seally Royal Highway
,l6o-foot width east and wess-2l0-fooe
Width moth and south-paved. flower boz
dered and arcaded with palms-rivaling Rio
Ss Janeiro's Botafoso. the worlds most fas-
siaaeing thoroughfare.
Z Oredn Front. About two miles of ia beach
usdsr development for bathing and prone
aade.
Z Ci9e Famrass. Loo left in a. nearly natural
staee - possible eonistent With landscape ef-
feet Streets to b paved and none to Be less
than sixty feet wide. Twenty miles Of Vene-
tisn canals will give old-world touch to charm
Of cisy. Electric current for light and power
local and long distance telephone service an
teipstsd early in 1926. Water supply. sani-
tsry system and storm eonduits now under
construction.
Evening star., 1925-09-23

sive world resort and city OF homes as Addf-
son Mizner had long desired to build. They
knew that Addison Mizner had modernized
and beautifed Palm Beach arehiteeturaliy
with his ''Mizneresque'' clubs. casinos. hotels
aud homes. The choicest site Of the worlds
most favored resort and home region was
available. And the result oosmopolis Oh
the Florida East Coast-BocA RATION.
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Board of Directors

Us. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT. D.s.v.r
JESSE l. LvER,soas. cspisshs. NV York.
s,ea Co.. Co N.s YosI '"' "''p'A'"
ADDISON MrnnR. Ps~ifsss Mizns Drvssopmsai
vnsoN MINER. s.<rss~v.1nas~a~, Nizasr D..
v.lopmsnt Cosposaeioa
HGs: osose. s. GRAHAM u S. REPRESENTATIVES..
LA BEAN yi.,pt.dA'"s Dwight 2. Reba.oa
II. S. MEEpk JR. Isysssassns BsahA. Nev York
ADsasoN +: HIND osnscaf Aanss~. Miza~ D.
veepmsns Corporafioa.
,.;,. a Ta.o."se.: Ss.i,sA' .'4 Cod o0'~'o'
WILLIAM A. WHITE R.al Essss. Palm Bach FisriAA
Finance Committee
y. s. SENATOR T. COLEMAN DUPONT
HIS MEEDs JR. JESSE l. LvERs1oRz
ANDERSON T. HIND L. a. BEAN
Constructing Engineers
Hen. ~ M,i:s a ADD G A. ss''A W-s Palm ssaeh
Dvis1 p. Res;ason . ceapaay. Nav Yest. Riis-
Cosdeon Hota aad Ths Closssr.
William EIyns. Asaaon. Peaasytv.ai.. CD
D.iss ?: Resa..a Company sad J. 7. Mu4ss
Aneaso~n. Psnasyivanss. Sanifafioe.
c. A. sessd. wse Palm Beach, Waisr nissnbusen.
A.ssie'a Lisk Pewer Company. Ehrsrie Light snA
seuth:. Bell Idepso.. T.!.srssh Company. Local
Bod, a. Cas.oo R.d
HesI ye:sa. ceapss'' M xessr AA~aaias~
BocA RATor&-afeer four short months of or
ganized preparation-is now further along in
the execution of its magnificent plans than
has ever before been the case with any similar
undertaking in Florida. This has been made
possible BY the practical experience and fnan-
cial solidarity of its founders.
1HE ssaser,e1e beloD sppears Ia nssrspo-
per. n7dgazins and otlssr adueEeisen,enfs. II ID
your guarantee Of suerv seasenaene made eon~
cerning BocA RAToNs PRooRAAz. 1t Is an
essential pdu a. this adusFfisen3ent.
| Declaration Of Responsibility
I Attach this advertisement T
to your contract for deed.
M advertisements bssns ~ q ysw tsAsss euussscs
Esao Assahs saAs - - - D0oA RATION issls
sSstslfaa4 s"a adiss-fsts~A ~A5sDsssaeas~
Evening star., 1925-09-23

de Gulf Stream almost touches the shore.
Ideally situated for the splendid purposes Of
ID founders-srowina under the magic touch
Of Addisoa Mizner. renowned city planner
and master arehitect-BocA RATION Is inevi-
tably destined to attract the elite Of the world
b the natural advantages of its nte-the
charm Of il elimate-the beauty Of its archi-
eeeture.
Abundant wealth. an army of labor and the
resources Of modem engineering are modified
to realize Addison MINERS city of magnif-
cent vision-BocA RATION. Contracts total
ing many millions have been awarded cover-
fng only the initial portion of
Evening star., 1925-09-23
Building of

ocA MTUN-Sesort of the So
deey Of two contineuts-is tax
iag form on the Florida East
Cosst-just twenty-six miles
south Of Palm Beach-vhere
The Republican., 1925-10-22

Come in and See for Yourself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
The Fascist Menace in France

The French government was officially represent
ed at the funeral of the fascist youths who were
killed in an encounter with young Communists in
Paris last week. The fascists started the trouble
but the Communists finished it.
Among the speakers at the profascst demon
stration beside the French premier, Paul Pain
leve, were the late President Millerand, and Gen
eral de Castelnau, military chief of the fascist
and Deputy Pierre Pattlinger, president of the
black shirt organization which started the fatal
riot.
The speakers criticized the government for not
taking stern measures to crush the Communist
Party of France but there was not one word of
criticism of the fascist organizations which are
armed and Differed ready to establish dictator
ship in France by force of arms as Mussolini and
his bloodhounds established theirs in Italy
The bourgeois parliamentary system has had
hard Shedding in Europe since the world war broke
out. AS the workers. power grows and as their
demands become more ambitious, bourgeois democ
racy will throw off its mask until it stands re
vealed in all its horrible nakedness as a bloody
dictatorship of the many by the few. 1t is a
struggle between two relationships, that of the
bourgeoisie of the workers. Tho the present
French government is in political opposition to
the hackers of fascism, it does not stand neutral
in the fight between the Communists and their
foes. 1t throws its power the side of the
enemies OF Communism and the working class
The liberal government of France is no more
neutral in the class struggle than the government
of Soviet Russia is. The latter is a government of
the workers and makes no pretense of being neu-
trail The French government hypocritically pre-
tends to be a government of "all" classes Just as
all capitalist governments do. The big fight in
France as in all capitalist countries is between
the workers on one side led by the Communists and
the capitalists the other. Whatever form that
fight may take it will go on until the working class
are victorious
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
SCHOOL BOARDS
MOVE TO COLLECT
TAXES is BLUFF
Wealthy Tax Dodgers as
Secure as Ever

The board Of assessors issued a
statement showing up the board OF
education's latest pretense at getting
after property that is not being as
Isessed at full value. Gene q. Oliver
in speaking for the assessors says the
letter demanding that private estates
under consideration at present in the
probate court be taxed at their full
value has nothing to it.
"The school boards letter cites 155
estates totalling S20,761,553 and de-
mands that the assessors fix full value
on every estate.
IF we grated the school boards
demand, and taxed these estates on
a full cash value the widows and
children would be forced to pay a four
per cent county tax. Most OF the tax
able assets cited by the school board
are stocks, bonds and other securities
which yield from three to five per
cent. The board Of assessors is not
going to force payment OF taxes in
excess Of income" Thus did the board
Of assessors dispose of the school
boards BLUM at getting after the tax
dodgers.
This ridiculous pretense on the
part Of the school board to show that
II is fighting tax dodgers will not give
It's friends, the big loop property own
ers and the stock yards property hold
ers any sleepless nights" was the
way one of the officers OF the Chica-
COS Teachers Federation viewed the
boards latest movo. "And neither
will II fool any one else, tho they are
trying hard to put on a faco of doing
something before they can dare TO
come before the people with a request
for an increasod tar rat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Labor's Day

1t is one of the ironies of history that the Am
erican Federation of Labor, now the most bitter
opponent Of May Day mad all that it stands for,
should be the first labor movement in the world to
designate that day as the one on which great
united effort should be started to force the eight
hour day from the American employers.
Today the bureaucracy of the American Fedora
tion of Labor their hands creased and their pock-
cts lined with the bosses gold, look on May Day
with hate and dread. 1t signifies to them the har-
binger Of revolution, and of social system which
will have no room for parasite capitalist class
OF for the lesser leeches-the labor takers.
But tho the reactionary leaders of the American
Federation of Labor have turned their backs on
May Day, the workers in every country in the
world have not May Day celebrated as the
international holiday Of labor for the first time in
1890 The slogans that first day were for the
eighthour day and against war.
Since 1890 much water has passed under the
labor bridge. The demands of the workers have
grown Their voice now speaks in holder tones.
And why not?
Tho they have not conquered the earth, the
workers flag today flies over onesixth of the globe
and the first workers republic in history stands
firm and secure. The workers and peasants of
Soviet Russia alone will hold their meetings to-
morrow in country that is theirs The demon
STATIONS will not be broken up by hostile police
nor their leaders jailed as will happen in every
other country. The workers of Russia will meet
to celebrate their glorious victory and the workers
in the other countries where the chains of capital
ism still bind them will meet to demonstrate for
their victory that is yet to come and to hasten the
day when they too, shall stand in their own open
places and celebrate the arrival of the new day.
Today revolutionary labor under the leadership
of the Communist international stands on the
threshold of power. The rotten capitalist system
is crumbling. As we meet on this May Day, the
seventh year of the Soviet Republic, let us deter
mine to exert all our efforts towards the one great
purpose in life the freedom of the workers and the
human race from slavery and exploitation, thru
the establishment of the rule of labor in all lands
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
The "BIue" Fleet Wins

1t was just as we expected The "blue" feet
representing the japanese navy defeated the
black" fleet of the United States in the naval
maneuvers around the islands of Hawaii This
means larger appropriations for the air and sea
navies. Everybody will be happy, no doubt, except
the Hawaiians whose islands the ''black" feet
was trying to protect form the enemy"
The casualties were heavy. The enemy seized
everything, which is further proof that congress
is crazy in the head when it whites down the
appropriations demanded by Wall Streets militar-
lists. mine layer sunk by seven "black"
planes and submarine More planes; more sub
marines Chortling from Henry Ford and Charles
Schwab. More profits.
The only resemblance to real war was in the fact
that at the close of the first days fighting" both
sides claimed victory. That is also part of the
game.
While the guns of the army Numbered and the
engines of the airplanes purred, two private sol
diers listened from inside two prison cells. They
are privates Crouch and Trumbull, who were SEN
fenced to 40 and 26 years. respectively for attempt
ing to expose the purpose of the American military
and naval forces in and around Hawaii. The peo-
pie of Hawaii must not be told who their real
enemy is Their enemy is American capitalism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
The Socialist Vote

Take his vote away from socialist and he is
as hopeless a Scandinavian without his snuff.
The socialist labor party watches the fluctuations
Of the party's fortunes at the polls as a stock
gambler will watch the ticker. The socialist
party spent its existence-when it did really exist
either voting preparing to vote 1t almost
completely ignored the working class. Those who
thot the trade unions counted were expelled from
the party.
While the socialist party vote was fairly respec-
table in size the leaders we're jubilant. When it
dubbed around one million, they almost went
batty. But when it began to recede like the Red
Sea under the lash of the Mosaic rod, they looked
around for something to lean against. They used
LaFollette a leaning and scratching post. But
the pillar gave way and the socialists are
scratching their heads.
The voting for mayor of ST. Louis tells the sad
tale In 1921 the socialist vote for mayor was 1880
In the last election the socialist candidate for that
Office only polled 951 This is tragic in view of
the promises the socialist standard bearer made
TO the voters. He promised them everything but
his shirt. But it was use, the capitalists could
promise more. And the capitalist candidates got
the votes.
After the presidential elections the socialist
party boosted that it poled approximately 5,0O0.-
900 votes 1t laughed at the Workers Party and
its ridiculously small vote, $4,000 the socialists
gave As a matter Of fact the official count was
something like $4,000. We polled at least 1OO 600.
But we did not so much about that Our
party made good campaign. We put the Com
munist position before the workers and we are
cashing in on il now in organizational growth
and influence. What did the socialists gain for
allowing LaF'olette to swallow them up? st.
Louis tells the story.
Today the socialists have neither votes nor prin.
ciples. They shed every shred Of their socialist
raiment for the heeting pleasure of associating
with the bourgeois LaFollette in an election cam
paign. The workers can no longer see any differ
ence between them and LaFollette and the capital
lists arc not yet in the extremity Of needing them
TO hold back the tide Of revolution. 1t Ia sad but
true
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
CLEVELAND AUDIENCE
PROTESTS ARREST OF
HAWAIIAN RED SOLDIERS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 3d.
The unanimous "aye" Of the enthu,
siastlc audience Of workers, in
favor Of a resolution condemning
the imprisonment Of the two soldier.
communists, Crouch and TrumbuIl,
ringing thru the public square, sue
cessfully terminated the great
meeting Of protest called by the
Young Workers League Of cIeve-
land, Saturday, April rs.
Two hundred persons, most of
them young workers, listened to the
speakers, Phillip Shatz and Carl
Weissberg expose the forces of
American Imperialism behind the
ruthless treatment Of the two young
Communists In the American army
stationed in Hawaii.
Forty copies Of the Young Worker
were sold and two subscrl ptIons
were taken. After the meeting
many Of the young workers who
had listened attentlvely turnout the
speeches Of both comrades, APP
preached them and asked for the
date Of the next English branch
meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
Attention James J. Davis

Nobody will doubt the loyalty of the secretary
of labor to the capitalist system. He is every
thing that a faithful tool of the American ruling
class should be and then some. But he could not
qualify for a position at the disposal of the Ma
tional Employment Exchange as the following
advertisement shows. Applicants must be-:
/. American born.
2. Speak English with no accent.
3. Minimum two years high school or equiv
alent
4. Modesty in dress.
5. Refinement of manner.
James j. Davis, secretary Of labor is not Ameri
can born. He does not speak English without an
accent Nobody does but one who is dumb, if you
will pardon the OK Perhaps Mr. Davis went to
high school for two years, tho we doubt it after
hearing him speak at the Indianapolis convention
of the United Mine Workers of America. He is not
modest in dress. His neckties are atrocious. His
manner is that of a successful bartender.
The Nation, commenting on these qualifications
says that "some employers are just snobs." Per
haps they are just iackasses but we are not so
sure of that when we learn that among those whose
names are embazoned on the letter head of the
National Employment Exchange are j. p. Morgan
John ID. Rockefeller and Robert w. de Forest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
SIX THOUSAND
LAID OFF IN C. &
N. W. CARSHOPS
Eighty-Six Per Cent of
Force Is Fired

The Chicago and Northwestern Rail.
way company has laid of six thousand
workers employed in the car shops
at Kedzie Ave. and 42nd st. A reduc-
ton of eighty-six per cent in the work
ing forces was announced, to take ef-
feet Monday.
The workers, given practically no
notice, received with a shock the news
that only IA per cent OF the normal
working forces would be retained next
week.
Many Of the workers are in favor
of countering the lay of with strike
of the entire working forces.
The company announced that they
had contemplated either drastically
reducing wages or laying OF the men,
and had decided on the latter course.
The lay-off is practically complete
shut down of the car shops. as the
only work to be done is repair work,
for the most part in the round house.
The company endeayored to sup
press the news Of the shut down, but
when this was found impossible, lied
to the newspapers, declaring that "A
fifty per cent reduction in the number
of hourly mechanics in the Chicago
shops has been ordered"
The men were officially told, how
ever, that SO per cent would be laid
off, only few of the Oldest employees
being retained to do repairs. This
announcement was also placed on the
bulletin boards at the shops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
HAVANA WORKERS DOWN
TOOLS AND PARADE TO
CELEBRATE MAY DAY

HAVANA, Cuba, April 3o.-May
Day will be celebrated in Havana
by great parade of the workers,
authorization for which has been
granted by the secretary Of the In
terror.
A general strike will mark the
passage of May Day here. Street
car traffic will be suspended. All
dock workers will cease work and
loading and unloading Of vessels
will be abandoned. Afternoon news
papers will not be published.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
RUSSIA DEMANDS THAT
PEkIN RETURN SOVIET
PROPERTY TO EMBASSY

PEklN, China, April 3o.-The
Russo-chInese conference, set for
May I, has been postponed while
preliminary demands are settled.
Soviet Russia demands that the
Russian orthodox church property
In PekIn be turned over TO the So
Wet embassy that the Russian
troops In Gen. Chang Tso-Iln's army
be dlsbanded, and that China give
assurances prooludlne tho rumored
Japanese railway oonoesslon In
Manohurla-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01
SOCIALIST APPOINTED
CHIEF OF BERLIN COPS
FOR Won HINDENBURG

BERLIN, Germany, April 3d.
Albert Groesinskl, socialist deputy
In the PrussIan diet, has been APP
pointed chief Of police for Berlin.
Herr Groesinski is great admlrer
Of the presldent-eIect, Field Marshal
Won HIndenburg.
The new chief was a metal work.
err by trade before entering politics.
He was secretary Of the metal work.
ers' local union at offenbach and
later president Of the Federation Of
Labor at cassel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-01

who wrote the report is running away
with sentiment. If you think that the
causes" were written in spirit of
understanding, perish the thought!
The superintendent goes on to take
up the subject of feeding the children
at school, and he says:
A Philosopher of Hunger.
There is distinct danger that if
we feed these children at the expense
Of the city, that we will undermine
the spirit of independence and self
helpfulness in the home. We must
remember that parasitism always
weakens and destroys the independ-
ence Of the parasite-both in the veg
etable and the animal kingdoms"
How neatly and brazenly the real
parasites Of society can turn about
and call the workers whom they have
forced into the lowest depths of de-
spair parasites"
Dull Minds from Slow Starvation.
There is an admitted connection,
too, between the backward and So
called feeble-minded children and the
malnutrition from which so many of
the workers children are suffering.
In Chicago's special rooms for back
ward children, the school physicians
have reported that call our special
rooms for backward children give evil
dence of malnutrition. We know that
the very best way of reaching most
cases Of backwardness is to give
plenty Of good food"
These are the workers children.
Starving! without proper care!
Physically unable to take advantage
Of even the smattering of perverted
knowledge the capitalist schools hand
out. Thrust into industry at tender
age. Toiling before and after school,
Living in squalid poverty. Taught that
this is the best government in the
world, that Bolsheviks threaten our
freedom" Beset on all sides by vice,
disease and all the other horrible part
ners Of poverty.
Down with the MoIoeh of Capitalism!
Only the Communists and the work
ers organized behind their leadership
can free the children of the workers
of Chicago and of the world from
these conditions and set their feet
upon the road 10 new world, world
of color and light, Of freedom and
beauty for the workers and their chill
dren of the entire earth.