davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Announce Speakers for
South Side Meetings

The South Side English branch will
hold two street meetings on Satur-
day, June ~, at p. M, Karl Reeve
and George Meyler will be the speak
ers on the corner OF 30th and State
SITS, and J. Louis Engdahl, Cline,
zokaitis and others will speak on the
corner of 32nd and State SITS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

Your neighbor would like to
read this issue Of the DAILY
WORKER. BE neigbborly give
II to himl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

another new Sub makes another
|mmunist.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
PRESIDENT ASKED TO WAIVE
GRAZING FEES BY CAMERON

A personal request has been made
to President Coolidge by Senator
Ralph H. Cameron of Arizona, for the
further waving of all grazing fees
on the national forests in Arizona for
the remainder of this year, is the in
formation contained in a telegraphic
dispatch received recently. The Sen
ator had lengthy conference with
the President in which they went
carefully into the grazing situations
on the public domain as we'll as that
in the national forests. The Senator
was greatly encouraged and surprised
at the personal knowledge the Pres
ident seemed to have of these stu.
atiOnS
The conference was secured by Sen
ator Cameron almost on the eve Of
his departure to accompany the sub
committee, of the senate committee
on public lands, to Arizona to begin
a tour of investigation pertaining to
the conditions in national forests, on
public domain, and on other govern
mental lands, and their administra
ton.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
TERSE STATEMENTS BY FRED T
Golfer.

HIGHLINE signifies HIGH, original,
practical economical ideals, placed in
Government, education, reclamation,
with immediate development and pro-
lection of our natural resources.
The wonderful Roosevelt Project ir-
rigates only one quarter Of million
acres and develops eighty thousand
electric H. p. including Horse Mesa
and Mormon Flat dams.
The Glen Canyon Storage and Flood
Control Dam, BRIDGE CANON diver
sion dam and Arizona HIGHLINE
canal plan will irrigate three and one
half million acres and develop six mil
lion electric H 2.
All these Highline irrigation and
power developments combined with
Arizona's climate and natural wonders
would lay the base for the highest
civilization ever known.
This Highline development will
make Arizona the most productive
place in the world in agriculture and
manufacturing
THE HIGHLINE PLAN IS QUICK
EST ACTION AND THE POWER
WILL MUCH MORE THAN FINANCE
ALL DEVELOPMENTS.
The Highline six million electric
power, and irrigation water, can be
saved from exploitation if irrigation
is recognized first. AND ARIZONA
WILL BEWARE IN SIGNING CON
TRACTS. FRED T. Golfer.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
NEW LEGISLATIVE LAWS THAT
BECAME EFFECTIVE THURSDAY

II. 3. 67-Provides school boards
may establish kindorgartens, manual
training, household economics, and in
clude budgets for all purchases.
H. B. 78-All children to 81 must
he admitted to grammar schools;
those 5 years old to kindergartens;
children of vicious habits and con-
tagiOus diseases to be barred.
H. B. 85-Commcn schools may an
mex themselves to nearest high school
en- petition and election.
H. B. 104-Provides for election of
high school trustees.
H. B. 107--Amends law for sale of
milk, keeping sanitary and clean
dairies, registering of brands and the
marks of trade. Bill makes penalty
for serving milk except in original
bottles. All milk dealers must have
license from state. All testing, weigh
ing and sampling Of cream on basis
Of butter fat contained must be done
by licensed and bonded official
H. B. 87-How registered voters
away from home may vote.
H. B. 162-Building and loan asso-
Citations regulated by state superin-
tendent of banks.
S. B. 131-Second-hand car dealers
tC be licensed and all cars to have q
certificate of title to OBTAIN license
for cars. Chauffeurs or car operators
must have license and be over 18
years of age or fine of 800.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
WHAT S'MATTER WITH PUBLIC
OFFICIALS?

High state, county and municipal
taxes constitute the most difficult
obstacle in the path of general pros
perity. But with public officials for
tifying themselves in Office against
those who elected them, these OBJ
stacles become greater every year.
For instance, the Board of Supervis-
ors of Maricopa county are annually
refusing the lowest bidder to save
the taxpayers thousands of dollars on
county advertising and tax lists. Of
ficials of the city of Phoenix are re-
Quired to advertise for bids on city
printing, but do they do it? The time
for letting these bids was in May, yet
June is here and no bids have been
asked for
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
WHEN THE POPULATION HIKES
AWAY IN SUMMER

While others go to the SeaShOre on
summer vacations the average news
paper writer's and publishers, espec-
tally those of the rural sections, must
stay at home battling with the, condi-
tions that are caused by the decrease
in population.
''In the good old summer time,"
the population hikes away, the mer-
chants cut down their advertising,
decrease their sales force, while the
newspaper publisher has to keep up
his circulation, printing the same
number Of papers that he does when
business is normal, and finds addi-
tional responsibilities in mailing his
publication to the subscribers who
want the paper sent to them no mat
ter if they go 10 Sweden or the
Hawaiian Islands.
In lieu of the usual advertising,
he must accept outside advertising. "
Now, this outside advertising always
draws money out of town and trade
goes with it, for people nowadays are
| trained to buy where goods and mer-
chandise are advertised. The local
merchant does the same. If products
he handles are not available while
the population is gone, he must let
| his stock run down and become shelf
worn, or he must buy outside where
! they are available" In any event he
mostly cuts out his advertising to
even things up.
| While the merchants, hotels, prof
essional men and trades craft all
pinch out their ads the newspaper
man finds mad pleasure in assembling
great advertisements from outside wa
| tering places and amusement resorts
! to fill up the blank in his publication
-vand that draws more people out OF
! town, adding more discomfort and de-
! probation in trade. The alert circu-
lation manager finds his sales going
| on the blink in summer time, so he
and the business manager get their
heads together and the result is that
the size of the paper is cut down
| from Is pages to IL.
All of these circumstances create
what is known as dull times" yet
every one of the changes suggested
| above make the times more dull than
ever The remedy lies in the old Wan
namaker method, who said when bus
mess is dull, that's the time to ad-
VeFJ1Se hoeplnS up appearances III
spires your banker, putting a tone to
your credit, while cutting down ex-
penses and going to outside resorts
adds drain that will take a long
time to recover when you come back
making your creditors and even your
banker anxious.
People who go away from town
must have pleasure at any price. The
Intoxicating excitement of being away
from home blinds them to the ex-
penses of the future Those who stay
at home usually find that their efforts
are stimulating to growth of business
vitalizes the mind and body, and
arouses the ambition and enthusiasm
of all observers, AMI breathes life into
your neighbors.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
CAMERON ADVOCATING SAN CAR
LOS FUNDS

Senator Ralph H Cameron of Ari-
zona has just appeared before Cen
eral Howard M. Lord, director of the
Washington, d. c., in the interest of
securing future appropriations for the
construction of the Coolidge dam, and
the running of canals and laterals in
the San Carlos irrigation project. 1t
is the aim of Senator Cameron to be
assured that sufficient funds will be
included in the budget of the depart
ment of the interior to carry on the
development of the San Carlos project
without delays or hindranceS. The di-
rector of the budget will submit his
estimates to the president for his ap-
prOvaI and presentation before the
coming congress, which will be con-
yoked in December of this year. Ac-
cording to the message received from
Senator Cameron prospects for the
San Carlos district are extremely
bright.
The original bill authorizing the con
structiOn of the project offered by
Senator Cameron and passed in June,
1924, carried with it permissible ex-
penditure of $5,500,000. The last con-
gress appropriated $450,000 of this
amount for general work on the pro-
ject, and 100000 for particular work
which included the construction of
canals and laterals. The additional
appropriation being sought by Senator
Cameron will continue work after
these funds have become exhausted.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13
LOOK FOR THE RED MARK

To Subscribers:
If red mark appears under your
name it is sign that your subscrip-
ton is due and that you are re-.
quested to remit at once. Address
all remittances to Arizona State
Miner, care Watson Publishing Co,
Five Points, Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

If people of Phoenix and other
towns would put more money in
homes than automobiles, there would
be more houses to occupy in winter
Rents wouldn't be so high, there
would be more fuel, groceries, light
and household commodities sold. Ev-
cry auto parked on Phoenix streets
cost on an average as much as a
small house.
Arizona state miner., 1925-06-13

There were AZ laws passed last
winter to become effective June II
Following is the list, which all should
know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
j. H. PUELICHER
TRUSTEES HEAD
Evans WooIIen Member of
Bankers Board.

N NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-John H.
puelicher, former president Ameri-
an Bankers Association and chair
'< hn 0 fits public education commits
Zion, has been named chairman OF
THE board Of trustees of the Ameri-
] can Bankers Association Educa-
tional Foundation, it was announced
today by President Oscar Wells. The
foundation, for which $500, 900 was
| pledged by the bankers at the an
) nual association convention at At
lantic City last October, will provide
for scholarships and research in
economics in American colleges.
The other trustees are: Leonard p.
Ayers, vice president Cleveland
Trust Company, Cleveland, Ohio;
n~. Stephen /. Miller, educational
Airector American Institute of
Banking, New York; Lewis E. Pier
son, chairman Of the Board Irving
\ Bank Columbia Trust Company, New
York; George F. Roberts, vice presi-
dent National City Bank, New York;
Francis III. Sisson, vice president
Guaranty Trust Company New
York, president Trust Company Di-
vision of the Association; and Evans
Wooden, president Fletcher Savings
& Trust Company, indianapolis,
Ind, chairman of the Associations
Economic Policy Commission. w.
E,sbey Albig, deputy manager
American Bankers Association, New
York City, has been appointed Sec
~w-sry.
APierson, a former president Of the
Association, is chairman of the
kmerican Bankers Association Fiji
4eth Anniversary Committee which
has in charge the collection Of the
funds for the foundation in COM
I memoration of the organizations
golden anniversary. Puelicher, who
is president Of the Marshall & Ilsley
Bank of Milwaukee, Wis, has been
a leader for many years in the edu-
cational bankers work. He was n
of the original founders of the
American Institute Of Banking and
was once chairman of the Milwaukee
School Board, is trustees Of Mar
\quette University Medical School
Nand Mi1waukee-Downe College and
has been associated with many civic
welfare projects.
q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Produce Markets

Eggss-sttggictlyo fresh. delivered at Indi.
sDl PiOnltTy92za sl tes2b 4e; L sgd GEs:,. 1871 q
,@16c: young turkeys. 80 40c; old tpr-
Keys csc; cocks and stays. lie; ducks,
Butter-,Jobbers' selling jrices for cream
90 ~ch eea. ;Mndp,ed PrieFs a n 5 pome Nas s Wis;
29c: Wisconsin Daisies, 2S@2SAc;s Long
pimento loaf SOC.
HCLEvELAND. Dec. ao.-Poultry
a g express fowls; % 3 e g 927s; Leghorns.
lI9eRs. So sBssaaE e' sse se IS SS s. : heavy Eo6 SSens
n tubs, boS51c; extra frsts, 471A @49c;
NosrstShhe m OH pa ektrss, s'G 6sc,; ext Extra hf frsts,
PotatoesIohios SS.55@S.5o per bushei;;
Colorado eSSon USE SUBS 81 per @0 1 e. ouD1dP9 sacf. sack;
NEW YORK. Dec. so.-Elour--ppgIl
EEsSa.-sSssiady; ! MidT Sss, s19;5oa1S;SoS
quiet; sranplated 5@S;5oc.. Goi[eeaa,jRto
T~allowS--DuIl; special to extra 9%W9.Mc.
G @1ii25: FSiloger. I si;Io@ado4 3 Dressed
ens, 20 g 3sc: caponss 49, 54c; fowls, Is
@35c: ducks. II q 33c; Long Islands, 81
S. @s2 ducks aav Is e g s4e:y fowisa IS se r.. lug tSa.
keys As 5oe registers, lSc; broiIers. 40
NOR e. to g sp ssa 21s@sshc; Young Amer
9.1S5: screamery extras. soc; Special mar-
ket. 50A @51c. Eggs-Firm; receipts,
n nssTSSy st asss White wn IL a 5 BsecS' fresh 81 = f pas;
A q Soc; Pacific coast first to extra, A a
63c; western whites. 43 q 53c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
PRICES
DROP SHARPLY
Heavy Selling Causes Initial
Downturn.
Bu United Press

BU CHtt6U fT6SS
CHICAGO. Dec. 80. Wheat
dropped sharply in a rush of gen.
eral selling on the opening Of the
Board of Trade today. Corn dis
were inclined toward firmness.
Sellers offered wheat freely, high
er Liverpool cables notwithstanding.
1t was felt the advance OF ~ to 3
cents was a feeble response to yes
terday's upheavel in the local pit.
Pressure in corn came from hold
ers of large lines under the impress
sion that q reaction is in order to
bolster the market.
Reaction in corn gave oats a
steady undertone. P~rofit-taking
weakened provisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. Dec. 30.-Cattle-Reccipts.
10000: market. largely steer run, killing
G %srRss medium %edsFate to s gcf11s b sinsdS $50 70 strd 5o;
yssTlinss. Sssvy steers early ni yii: snaps
SsfF seli sSss.$$SS? s alEh'E So @ $22:'ly ysAls +.
@-ssce aisdSp' 1 9G 5Seai m snaSs fn fat f lambs
slow; indications weak, 25c lower; few
S 20 sh bG : ns'i SS carly g sfS5B.fbio: chq STsct lR%RS
nothing, done on sheep or feeding lambs:
@ chgIee tsede s. Is B T nSTfet' n Sasii70 5 HYSs
Ssssy,weightss, I9,5S@1I.$5 medium
S a ig; iiis Ri ' liSS@ss. 81 .9a6Sa at YS.Y5 pack sai
ing ,sows. S9G9.65: slaughter pigs. s12
Slaughter Cattle and Calves
s5bSisis; s1f ft & T., LOO rSSd. to Sac b,SgS a lib lPs,
s $YP;; eR $safa;a: lO.5$Ss .s5 1895! Feo son Sa;aG
ssii Ss 1859 rb ssn GOOD %SSss and schoi stssF sss.7g s9s
iRs. s 75@1S7S5 Ssgm% non. and so medium .I9
Choice 90 IS 1850: common and mssdGigm,
$3.50 @6.25: Gamers and cutters. 1920
8: .~vealers, Gull to choice. S7@13.75;
choice. $S5S.S8oSS.75.
bh4uE nVCf CnUtp duO LhuAO
Lambs. ,licht and handyweight 81 lbs.
c c1ii and Common siI5SV&T4.56; ewes. com;
% ensaer to GsSIs9 z. 3. }e @RiSo ls enHRsrG range a&s
stock full wooded. medium to choice $40
ceiptss 5.66o: mar Pse- 5S@s5a e ioweT;
Workers.. SIS; mixed. $12@12:25: me.
diums, S1175; pigs. SIS; coughs; 500:
ket- steady. good to choice bulls, sea
$50; good to choice steers. $ d1O:, good
s eRef Ss0i cews s' IS S-o; fssI&e g good s sS%s, g
as; common cows. S3@4: miAchers, $50
@16o. sheep and iaTbs-ReceeiPts;
-Receipts. 900; market. soc higher; top.
PITTSBURGH. Dec. 3o.-Cattle - Re-
ceipts light: market steady: choice. s1025
s: yeSlers' $751; oGIe. sheep and lambs
Receipts. 5 double-decks; market steady;
prime FSjT m,I s1o@ y q gOq lambs ss-2s5,$ss;7I32:
lower; prime. slS1SS1SsS MEDIUMS,
r rsnssi ssss.$$cGasio.556; s tags; sS SdS%i''2'
ss,s5s s5 SsSf;o %Srhs 5Ss;,ys..ss%edSS;,rSSsssRlis s s,I ;S1s:
S $sSssii- ieS and sSssssif- weak SSSSC i oyer;
@ ooSi astAes strong ssnS choicS. $SfsS i hSD'0S
EAST BUFFALO. Dec. 30.-Cattle =
Receipts. 175; market. slow. 10@15c
Lower: shipging ssteSsTs: s9;75 @II55;
SafIyt Il, choice. 81 a Is. Sheep SHEEP and n lambs
Maeeip psmbs l's si1 @nfr 7.1ieo:: s cTII TO Se fair.
s$lI9s@ 81, IL yeaFHIings SOL; sshSsSsSP:
Si2'35Gi4: pigs. Si4: mixed. $i26
1876. heayies. s1150@IS: roughs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

soda At once you smell ammonia
A strange change has taken place.
The soda and sal ammoniac no
longer remain, but when mixed they
combine chemically to form entirely
new substances which have quite
different properties from soda and
sal ammoniac.
Mix and Combine
Take another example. Mix
powdered sulphur and iron filings
together, and they remain sulphur
and iron, a mere mechanical mix
ture. You could separate them
easily by drawing out the iron fill
ings with a magnet. But now apply
heat to the mixture and at once the
two substances combine to form a
black material called iron sulphide,
which is neither iron nor sulphur
and has no resemblance to either.
The new substance is a chemical
compound and the force which
makes various elements combine
into compounds is known as chem
ical attraction, the mightiest force in
all nature.
It is this force which leads to the
production of all the myriad sub
stances found in the world, yet, as
chemistry shows us, all made up OF
about ninety elements. All the beau
ty of sense and taste is produced by
it.
Chemical attraction is a marvellous
force, for sometimes it acts with the
malignant violence of the earth
quake and volcanic eruption, while
at other times its movement is as
gentle as the rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
SCHOOL
HELPS

is really the
science Of different kinds OF
III matter and their relation to
one another, and it is very closely
connected with the science OF
physics, which explains the forces
and forms Of energy. In fact no one
can say where chemistry ends and
physics begins, and the great dis
covery about atoms and molecules
which have been made Of late years
on the borderline between the two
sciences have given rise to a new
linking branch Of scince which we
call physical chemistry.
We take a knitting needle and put
it into a bottle of vitriol or sui
phuric acid and it is eaten away.
That is a fact Of chemistry. We
take a similar needle and draw a
magnet across it several times in
one direction and the needle itself
becomes a magnet. That is a fact Of
physics. We take still another needle
and leave it out in the damp all
night and in the morning it is
covered with rust. That is a fact
of both chemistry and physics, for
the production of a new substance.
rust, is chemistry, and the fact that
the rusty needle will not conduct
electricity so well as when it was
bright is physics.
Early Chemists
Famous men like Cavendish,
Priestley and Lavoisier, studied the
nature of matter. They divided up
various bodies like air and water
into more elementary substances and
gradually a list of elements was
compiled-substances which it was
supposed could not be split up into
anything simpler. Thirty years or
so ago the list contained sixty-four
elements such as gold, silver, tin,
copper, zinc, carbon, iron, sulphur.
hydrogen oxygen, nitrogen, chlorine.
and many rarer substances, and it
was generally believed that these
comprised the whole of the elements.
Such substances as radium and
helium were not then dreamed of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

Wednesday. was 1882, up .O7.
AD United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Prices
were lower generally in initial tran
ssactions on a fairly heavy volume
Of trading. Except in some of the
high priced issues like General Elec-
trio which was off two points the
declines were fractional. The
motors had a better tone than the
other groups with Hudson and
Chrysler slightly higher.
National Cloak and Suit at so made
a new low, off 8, while Kresge at
sol, made its highest price on rec-
J ord, up 2.
4 United States Steel was off "A
gbile American Can was slightly
Bitter around 200. Mid-continent Pc
'oleum showed the most strength
the oils at 81 up II.
yThe noon market movement was
ather mixed. Some leading stocks
xe u. S. Steel were dull. Oils
ghowed the best tone, with Pacific
oil gaining more than a point, to
76%, and Standard Oil Of California
higher.
Selling Of National Cloak and Suit
to under so undoubtedly reported tax
losses and subsequently it improved
to around 51h. Earnings this year
will be disappointing, estimates
being about 81 a share against SLIPS
on the in 1924. Directors
say the cash position is good with
Aabout $~4,000,000 on hand and no bills
payable. The decline in earnings re-
suits from changing styles, women
making their own clothes because Of
4 simplicity of style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
TRIAL SPEEDED
Expect to Complete Case Of Elk
Soldier by Friday.

BIZ United Press
GREENFIELD, Ind, Dec 3d.
Trial OF John Dorsey, former soldier
charged with numbering his wife,
Fay Dorsey, progressed rapidly to-
day.
Defense and State attorneys hoped
to complete the case by Jan. 1 so
that Fred McAllister. one Of the de-
Tense attorneys, may assume his po-
sition Of city judge in Indianapor
Timothy Glenn, Indianapolis po-
liceman, told of threats Dorsey was
said to have made against his wife
before the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
QUOTATIONS REMAIN STEADY
Sales Made Over Same
Price ScaIe-CaIves
Go Higher.

Hog quotations remained I'M
changed today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange and Tuesdays
scale was used. Receipts estimated
at $4,000 were rather broad but the
market reacted in fine style and
the offering was readily absorbed.
Holdovers from the previous session.
numbering AIS, were added to the
total fresh receipts.
Light weight hogs were sold at
$12.35 and load Of choice stuff
commanded the top figure of $12.40.
The bulk Of the sales Of matured
hogs were made from $11.50 to
$12.3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
TRIP !
CAUSES W0NDE|
Political Significance
Plan Discussed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press j
AFRICA, Chile. Dec. SOL
possibility Of General Persl
chairman of the Tacna-Arica plI
cite commission, making an e
visit to the United States to ohb%&
needed dental work, introduced to-
day a new element OF uncertainty
into the already indefinite plebiscite
situation.
So far Pershing's indomitable will
power and his determination TO have
fair fulhllment of the arbitration
award have been regarded as the
chief stabilizing factors here.
Hence the political consequences
of his possible absence are causing
wide speculation.