davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-11-22
SUPPER AND DANCE

One Of the most delightful So
rial functions Of the Thanksgiving
season will be the supper and
dance to be held Wednesday eve
ming at the Casino Nogalense by
the Catholic Ladies. Tickets are
new on sale, and the public is cor
diaaly invited.
Mrs. Wilbur Rawsthorne of
Globe formerly Miss Elizabeth
White of Tucson, will arrive Sun
day to be the house guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
H
The many friends of Captain l..
w. NIX and family are glad to
see them back in Nogales. The
captain and family spent the past
several months in San Francisco.
Captain and Mrs. Dyke of the
25th Infantry and DR.. and Mrs.
M. I. Merritt were prize winners
at the Pacific Park last Sunday
night for being the smartest dan
cling couples on the floor.
A treat is in store for persons
attending the Episcopal church.
Beginning this morning there will
be vested boys choir at all serv-
ices Members of the choir, twelve
In number, have 'been practicing
for several weeks and will make
their first appearance this NOR
ming. The choir members range
in age from nine years up.
The many friends Of John w.
Larimore, county engineer, will
be pleased to learn he is recovering
from an extended illness. He was
able to be downtown last week.
GAXIOLA-LOAIZA WEDDING
- $50 tess' 49, .s-s p
One of the biggest social events
International., 1925-11-22
CARD PARTY

The card party given Tuesday
afternoon at the Firemen's CLUB
! by the home economics section OF
the Woman's Club was a big sue
cess. There were fourteen tables.
The room was beautifully decorat-
ed in roses and chrysanthemums.
Mrs. A. E. Sanders won first
prize and Mrs. w. c. Vinegar sec
ond. The committee in charge
consisted of Mrs. F. w. Rose,
chairman; Mrs. Tracy Bird, Mrs.
Weinberg, Mrs. Ralph Zimmerman,
Mrs. w. J. Mitchell, and Mrs. j.
C. Austin.
Delicious refreshments Of pump
kin pie and whipped cream were
served.
International., 1925-11-22
PHONE 423w FOR SOCIETY EDITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis R. Duffy
of Phoenix have gone to Bisbee
following a visit here with Mr..
Dutfy's parents, Judge and Mrs.
Frank j. Duffy. In Bisbee they
are guests of Mrs. Duffy's sister,
Mrs. Juleff. Mrs. Duffy was for
merly Miss Lila Campbell Of
Prescott and is sister of For
mer Governor Thomas E. Camp
bell.
International., 1925-11-22
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. w. H. Walker was hostess
last week to the Wednesday At
ternoon Bridge Club at her home
at West and Curtis streets. Mrs.
Harry J. Karns and Mrs. Simon
ton won the high score prizes.
The members present were Mrs.
c. L. Fowler, Mrs. Simonton. Mrs.
81. J. Karns, Mrs. w. A. O'Con-
nor, Mrs. c.. V. Fowler, Mrs. ].
C. Glissan, Mrs. Walter, and Mrs.
Owen Walker. Those asked in
for tea were Mrs. Virgil Walker,
Mrs. B. F. Sloane, and Miss
Gladys Walker.
The Crawford Street Bridge
Club met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. j. e. Wise.
Mrs Wise and Mrs. A. L. Gustet-
ter held high score. Mrs. Writ G.
Bowman was asked to substitute.
Mrs. Leslie C. Hardy and daugh-
ter, Dorothy Ann, who went to
Phoenix to attend the state fair,
are remaining IN Phoenix for a
couple Of weeks visiting Mrs.
Eardy's mother, Mrs. McComb.
Mrs. Charles E. Hardy attended
the funeral of Harry Cooper at
Tucson last week. Among other
Nogales people at the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Loeb. Mr..
Cooper was a we'll known rail-
road man.
=
The Tuesday Night Bridge Club
met last week at the home of
Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy. Mrs. w. H.
Farrell and A. E. Sanders won
high score prizes. The members
present were Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. San
ders, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farrell,
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy.
International., 1925-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Loeb have
returned from Tucson where they
attended the funeral of Harry
Cooper.
Captain and Mrs. e. A. Kinder
water of the 25th Infantry motor
ed to Douglas, Saturday.
Egan w. Jones was visitor
here Friday from Phoenix.
International., 1925-11-22
NAH JoNcc CLUB

Mrs. Owen Walker was hostess
to the Friday Evening Nah Jongg
club, Thursday evening. Mrs. N.
s. Mercer, Mr.. and Mrs. Wright,
Captain and Mrs. Walter, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Walker.
International., 1925-11-22
LOUIS HUDCIN, JR., WEEDS


Announcement was received
here Thursday of the marriage at
Picton, Ontario, Canada, on
Monday. November 16, of Miss
Marion Geneva Whattam, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. What
tam of Picton, to Louis O.. Hud-
gin, Jr., of Picton, formerly of
Nogales. Following the ceremony
the bride and groom left via auto
mobile to spend their honeymoon
at Mystic, Connecticut. Mr..
Hudgin, who is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hudgin of Nogales, is
engaged in the fish packing busi-
ness at Point Travers, Ontario.
He left Nogales about four years
ago.
International., 1925-11-22
SOCIET Y
DOKK INITIATION

Many members of the Knights
of Pythias lodge from Tucson,
Jerome, Phoenix, Nogales, and
other Arizona points, will be ini-
tiated the latter part of December
in Nogales into the Dramatic Or
der Knights of Khorassan (the fez
part of the K. of P. LODGE.
The initiation will be put on by
the Dokey Temple at Phoenix
which will send it's band and div
an here for the occasion. To join
the Dokk a person must belong to
the Knights of Pythias.
It is expected that about 100
persons will make up the class to
be initiated.
.
Miss Thelma Redditt of Doug
las has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Roy Noon of Sierra avenue.
International., 1925-11-22

One of the biggest social events
International., 1925-11-22
Meat Department

KEYS, FANCY SPRING LAMBS, BALTIMORE
OYSTERS (the finest oysters in the world), KRAFT
CHEESE, FANCY BULK MINCE MEAT MAC
KERAL, HERRING, JONES DAIRY FARM SAU-
SAGE, MILK AND CREAM
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Three Times British Death Rate.

Three Times British Death Rate.
In the United States today with all
its scientific and industrial progress,
the mine workers are being killed
three times faster than the mine
workers in Great Britain. With the
only available figures at hand for the
last three years, we find that for
every 100 miners killed in Great Bri-
tain, we have killed 1922 the first year,
the next year 1892 and the next 367.
Alarming figures indeed, 367 miners
killed here, as against 100 in Great
Britain.
The progressive hard coal miners
in Pennsylvania know that the union
demand Of ten per cent increase in
wages, even II granted, can never ade-
quately compensate them for their
work or risk in those slaughter hous.
es Of the anthracite. They know it is
not a question of ten per cent, 1t is
not question Of dollars and cents, 1t
is a question of human values-hu.
man life itself, and the progressive
the miners refuse to place their lives
the lives and happiness of their wives
and children on the scales to be weigh
ed against dollar cost of coal pro.
duction.
Lives Versus Dollars.
This dollar and cent cost for coal
production, and cost to consumer is
continuously dangled before the eyes
of the public; with the figures mani
pulated in such way as to convince
| the uninitiated of their accuracy and
mislead the dear people" in the hope
public sympathy will be turned
against the miners and in favor of the
operators.
In spite of all the coal owners prop.
aganda the facts will not down. In
vestigators have at various times re.
ported steady and phenomenal in.
crease of earnings by the hard coal
owners thruout the last five years
While their profits have been increas.
ing, the cost OF living mounting ever
higher. the value Of the dollar ever
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Sister Bares Wretched
Life of Human Husk"
in Effort to Save Father

LITTLETON, Colo, Nov. 9 - A
large court crowd sobbed sympathet-
ically as the daughter Of DR.. Blazer
on trial for the murder of his 34-year-
old daughter, Hazel, known as the
human husk" told the tale of the
most astounding devotion her father
poured on the helpless creature"
whom he slew to save her from fur
Their misery after his own death.
Her body was terribly twisted"
the sister continued. "She couldn't
walk, couldn't feed herself, and was
not able even to brush a fly from her
face. The noises she made were ami
mallike and frightened strangers.
The sight of her eating was so revolt
ing l couldn't bear to watch her.
For thirty-four years father poured
on her the utmost devotion, love and
care"
The defense pleads that the death
Of DR.. Blazers wife resulted in a NOR.
bid and respondent condition Of mind
in the, physician which later resulted
in insanity. Witnesses brot in by the
defense told that DR.. Blazer was
cheerful and happy before his wife
died. but depressed and unreconciled
afterwards, often wandering around
in an apparent daze."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
KLANSMEN TRY
TO BESMIRCH
MURDERED Girl
Defense Based on Tales
of Debauches

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov g.
New depths of depravity were sounded
here by the defense for D. C. Stephen
son, noted ku klux klansman, and his
two associates, Earl Klinck and Earl
Gentry, on trial for the murder Of
Madge Oberholtzer, when testimony of
ku klux witnesses was introduced
purporting to blacken the reputation
of the dead girl. Not merely did they
bring about her death, but now they
try to befoul the name of the victim.
More exquisite chivalry Of this OBJ
noxious order!
klansman Testifies.
The witness thru whom the charge
was made in REPUTATION of the states
claim that her association with
Stephenson was enforced was Ralph
e. Ridgon, real estate man.
Ridgon, confessed klansman
swore that on one occasion he was
called to Stephenson's room in the
Washington Hotel to discuss politics
and that Miss Oberholtzer was there.
after he and had transacted our
business we three drank gin to-
gether," he added.
Miss Oberholtzer also was frequent
ly at Stephenson's office last winter
when he called, Rigdon said, while
the moron klansmen in the audience
grinned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
DETROIT LABOR
!. HEARS PURCELL
PLEAFOR UNITY
FiUe-Minute OUatiOn Is
GiUen Speaker
lspsoIaI . The DaIIy w0rkerl

(Special 70 Ine Dally Worker)
DETROIT, Nov. 9.-Two thousand
Detroit workers enthusiastically re-
ceived the message Of world trade
union unity given by A. A. Purcell
president of the international Fedora
tlon Of Trade Unions, at the cass
Technical High School, Sunday Nov.
9Th, 1925.
The mass meeting which was well
attended by the trade unionists of
this city was arranged as the first
mass meeting of the Detroit Labor
Forum, which was organized under
the auspices Of the Detroit Federation
of Labor.
After Purcell had concluded his ap-
peal for unity on the economic field
of all workers regardless of whether
they were red, black, brown or white,
the assembled workers stood up as
one man and gave him an ovation
that lasted for over five minutes.
During his appeal, every reference
to the attempt Of the British workers
to have the Amsterdam Federation Of
Trade Unions come into closer alli-
ance with the 100000 organized
workers Of Soviet Russia was most
enthusiastically received.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Furriers' Contention Begins

be considered violation of the con-
stitution.
3. No paid official shall remain in
office more than two years.
4. Article 8: Section 3, must be
amended, and in case of vacancy in
the General Executive Board such a
vacancy shall be filled by its respec-
tive local thru a vote and not by the
appointment Of the president.
5. An unemployment fund.
6. Sick benefit fund.
Z. A tuberculosis fund, for estab
fishing a department of six or more
beds In Los Angeles sanitarium for
consumptive members.
8. Amalgamation of the needle
trade for one big union.
.. The fur worker shall serve the
interest OF the worker.
II is our wish that the triumphal
march of our progressive delegates to
the convention shall lead to our vic
tory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
TWO SETS OF
BUTCHERS HERE
ON DEBT PROBE
Roumanian Mission Ar
rives While Italians Wait
tspeeIaI 70 Ths DaIIy worker,


WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 9--The
second fascist government debt com
mission is here to place its petition in
bankruptcy before the capitalist gov
eminent Of the United States while
the lackeys of original fascism are
still striving to prevent the pawning
Of their Industries to Wall Street, via
way Of the White House and the treas
ury department. The new arrival is
the commission from the bloody Ruu-
manian government that has butcher
ed thousands of Besarabian peasants
to force them under Roumanian rule
and is even now preparing more butch
cries.
Following the Roumanians' appear
ance, the American commissioners
plunged into further consideration of
the Italian debt, now approaching
completion.
The Italians received cable advices
from the fascist tyrant, Mussolini,
over the weekend bearing on the ne
gotiations, and the substance Of these
will be communicated to the Ameri-
cans at meeting late this afternoon.
The tenor of the Rome advices Is
understood to have been favorable
to settlement, altho there are still
some differences between what Italy
thinks she can pay, and what the
United States thinks she can pay. The
American commission will strive to
force complete capitulation in order
to control Italian industries.
Count Volpi states that he was
here to settle" and would remain
until an agreement was reached, "if
at all possible"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
CREEK FURRIERS
OF new YORK IN
STRIKE VICTORY
Win Under Leadership
of the Left Wing
lspeoIaI 70 The paIIy WORKED

Especial TO Inc Lazy WONoty
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--0ver forty
Of the largest Greek shops have ac-
coded to the demands Of the workers
who have been recently organized into
the Furriers' Union. The struggle for
union conditions has been started
many weeks ago.
The executive board of the Fur
riers' Union under the left wing lead
ership of Ben Gold, had concentrated
its energies to organize the Greek
workers in the fur industry
The struggle started in one or two
shops. Later on the struggle was
spread in all the Greek shops. The
Greek workers men and women car
ried on bitter struggle with such a
spirit that experienced trade union
fighters were surprised. The Greek
bosses tried to spread dissension in
the ranks of the workers and were
telling the workers that they have be-
come the victims of the Jews and
the Jewish propaganda,
Forty Big Shops Surrender
This and other similar arguments
did not have any effect on the work
ers. 1t made them fight more bitterly.
The bosses did not want to give in to
the demands of the workers, but after
several conferences with the union
officials they at last agreed, and
forty of the owners of the largest fur
shops have accepted the demands of
the workers and signed the agreement
with the union.
On Thursday Nov. 5, early in the
morning the union representatives
were negotiating with the Greek bos-
SEES in the Martinique Hotel. Many
workers were waiting outside the
hotel to learn the results of the ne
gotiations.
Celebrate With Special Ceremony
After the signing of the agreement
the news was given to the workers
who have been waiting there, and
about 1900 Greek workers marched
over to Bryant Hall at 42nd St., and
9Th Ave-, with banners and signs in
Greek and English. From there a
parade started thru the, streets OF
New York.
The workers were, enthusiastic
when copies of the special edition OF
The DAILY WORKER printed in
Greek and English were distributed
at their mass meeting on Wednesday
and at the parade celebrating their
victory over the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Continued from page u

(Continued from page IL
stitution. If member belongs to the
Trade Union Educational League or
Workers Party which is considered
by the manufacturers of the amended
constitution as hostile organizations
he shall be considered a vioiator of
this constitution. II a member is
protesting against the beating of mem.
bers at local meetings or in the office
Of the union or against the corrupting
system Of Issuing books by the re.
spective executive boards, he may be
considered a violator OF this constitu
ton, and be fined, suspended or ex
PEELED. (Section 81.
The progressive and class conscien,
tious delegates must fight against this
paragraph as well as many other
amendments, which will be undoubt
eddy discussed at the convention.
The following matters must be
taken up and adopted at the conven
ton:
Measures Considered.
l. Recognition Of Soviet Russia
2. Free speech, criticism, protest OF
members against wrong actions of Of
ficials or officers of the union, either
on the floor or in the press, shall not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
WASTE OF HUMAN LIFE FOR GAIN
OF CAPITALIST PROFITS SHOWN
BY DEATH LIST IN ANTHRACITE
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
widowed women thruout the anthra-
cite.
Every fourth man killed in the
state Of Pennsylvania, is an anthra-
cite mine worker, yet they comprise
only $4,000 workers out of total
of 100000 in that state, One-fourth
of all days lost thru accidents in the
whole of the state are lost to the an
tracite mine workers, which is more
than any other industry including
steel. Here indeed. is a problem for
some of our so-called efficiency en-
gineers and industrial experts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Fascist Police Raid
Gorky's Italian Home

ROME, Italy. Nov. 9.-On the or
der of the fascist dictatorship, police
recently raided the home of the Rus
sian author, Maxim Gorky, at Sorren-
to and searched thru the writer's pa
pers in an attempt to connect Gorky
and his secretary with the anti-fascist
political movements.
The Russian Soviet ambassador
protested this action of the Italian
fascist government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Only Special Mail
on Christmas Day

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. g.
Postmaster General New announced
that no deliveries of ordinary mail
would be made on Christmas day. Elk
cept for special deliveries all postal
operations will be suspended from
midnight, Dec. "a to midnight Dec.
rs. An effort to increase the revenue
on that day Is seen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11

decreasing, the hard coal slaves find
themselves at the bottom of the lad
der in misery and want.
Who Gets the Surplus?
The United States coal commission,
commented upon the tremendous
spread between the cost of mining a
ton Of coal and the cost of that coal
at the consumers cellar.
Governor Pinchot, at the 1928 set
Element of the anthracite strike,
found the margins of profits had in
creased three and one-half times over
the pre-war margins. Those same
profits have increased during the last
two years, and set at naught the
propaganda lie Of bankruptcy of the
industry.
Their legal Owners"
The United States coal commission
said in its report Of July S, 1923,
THAT these limited and exhaustible
natural deposits have been In the abb
solute private possession of their le-
gal owners, to be developed or with
held at will, to be leased for such roy
alties as could be exacted, to be dis
tributed at such rates and in such
manner as double-headed railroad
and cost combination might find most
advantageous from the point OF view
of private profit
The coal Commission found royal
ties as high as two dollars and eighty
four cents per ton, or more than half
OF the wage cost. In 1922, the royal.
ties from coal lands owned by the
Girard estate amounted to $12O ton
and brot return of SIS, $3.50 900 on an
original investment of $2,340.
Some Figures on Cost.
The following figures will interest
the workers, who are likewise con.
sumers Of anthracite.
One ton OF hard coal:
Labor cost, S4.o5.
Total mine cost, 1852.
Mine price, S6.27.
Freight, S4.49.
Retail price, $1,000.
The reader will notice he paid fou.
times the labor cost for his ton OF
coal. and In many cities today Is pay
ing $24 per ton. or six times the
labor cost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
OIL Stove ExpIodes.

STERLING. ILL.,. Nov. 9.-Richard
Perkins, 80, was burned to death in an
oil stove explosion which destroyed
his home here. His wife and sons,
Lee, A years, Henry, Is months,
escaped thru window.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
"Psnnsy" to Spend $50. 100000

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 9.-Gen-
eral w. w. Atterbury, president Of the
pennsylvania railroad, here today to
inspect the company's properties an.
nounced that in 1926 the railroad will
spend $50,000,0O0 for improvements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Firestone Rounding Up Rubber.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 8. = Harvey
Firestone has arrived here and it is
understood that he is comforting with
Dutch magnates relative to the Fire.
stone proposals for rubber plantations
in Liberia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Get FrsIah. Rebats on' NswsprIn..

WASHINGTON, Now News
paper publishers in Dallas and Fort
Worth, Tex, today were awarded
PREPARATION against various railroads
for excessive freight charges on ship
ments Of newsprint paper. in carloads,
during the period from Aug. 26, 1920,
to June 30, 1922. a.to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11

Wrap your lunch in a copy Of
the DAILY WORKER and give
1t (the DAILY WORKER, not the
lunch) to your shop-mate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Hear Wheeler Aroumer. Nav o.

''CHT WHOSFcT NTHuUCHt NOV. II,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.--Argument
over the demurrer filed by Senator
Wheeler Of Montana, against his in.
dictment for conspiracy to defraud
the government, was set by Justice
Bailey in district supreme court today
for Nov. q.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
Astronomers to View EelIpa..

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. "a Har-
vey University contingent Of astro-
nomers left San Francisco to observe
three-minute eclipse of the sun at
Benkulne, Sumatra, on Jan. IA, 1926.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-11
1887 38th ANNUAL 1925
MEMORIAL CELEBRATION

For the victims OF the Chicago labor
movement: AUG. Spies, Alb. Parsons.
louis Lingg, George Enael and Adoipf
Fischer, arranged by labor unions, sing
II, 1925, at the Prudential Hall, corner
North Ave. and Halsted st. Tickets Toe
a person. Beginning 1880 D. M. Speak.
ers; Max Bedacht and others,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-11-20
HOW CONGRESS COULD SAVE

While Sen. Curtis is advocating
the looping off of all useless Offices,
to save taxes, we might put again
to the men who make our laws, the
question of why they have always
found it necessary to convene the
first of December for three weeks
and then to collect mileage back
home to spend Christmas?
To the average man this seems
a foolish as well as an estravagant
custom. While the item itself may
be small when compared to the huge
sums spent, yet a lone taxpayer can
soon figure that this money useless
ly spent will finally make vast
amount.
The records show that no import
ant legislation is ever enacted dur
ing the short session of congress,
just before the holidays. Thousands
of minor and insignificant bills are
merely introduced-propaganda for
the folks back home-but little of
consequence can be accomplished.
Every senator and congressman
collects nice sum of mileage
which is allowed him by the gov
eminent over the Christmas vaca-
ton, and the representative from