davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
BILLY SPEAR HAS TROUBLE
WITH AN INDIANA EDITOR
Culver. Ind. August 5

1ulNEI, IIlu., august o.
Dear Editor: My friend Fred Breen
of the Coconino Sun has kindly sent
me the editorial in the Republican Of
August 3 responding to my inquiry in
the Chicago Tribune as to the effect
of temperature of 118 on the habits
physical, not moraD of the people of
Phoenix. Another of your apprecia-
tive readers residing in Indiana also
fayors me. Fred says that the writer
of the editorial, is a good friend of
his. That fully vouches for the edi-
tor. And at the same time makes him
a friend of mine. That a temperature
of 118 should "leave a pleasant cool
ness of the skin" is not beyond the
bounds of belief, / am willing to adj
nit. | experienced the same sensa-
tion one day when the thermometer
here ran up to 100 and | sought the
protection Of Sam Medbourn's ice
house. The reaction to me was as
pleasant as it was to the editor. The
genial editor says: ''We are used to
living under the clear sky" etc. In
this particular the people of Phoenix
have nothing on us here in Indiana
where we are used to lying when it is
either cloudy or clear. | lived in Ell
Paso from July to January and re-
ceiWed my baptism in the glorious cli-
mate of the desert-southwest But
there the mercury could only register
110, SO | missed the additional eight
degrees which would have brought the
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

Greening's daughter and Mr.. Kabler
has been employed at Babbitt Bros.
store, and they have both made many
friends who will miss them greatly.
George Burton, the transportation
truck driver, was unloading ice one
day last week and wrenched himself
in such a way as to cause a very
painful rupture. He has been con-
fined to his bed ever since and though
progressing, will not be able to be
out for some time yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reyes and family Of
the section gang, returned the middle
of the week from Ell Paso and an e>--
tended trip into Old Mexico.
The new amusement park was the
scene of a real holiday occasion last
Sunday when the transportation de-
partment and the Indians played
ball game. The score, which was 81
to Z, would Indicate that the game was
not very exciting but this was not the
case. The Indians had the smaller
score but fought hard to the very last
inning, and gave every indication of
staging comeback at any time. A
practice every night, teams are being
organized by the park service and Ell
Tovar as well as the transportation
and the Indians and some very excit-
ing games are promised.
George Scheck is in Los Angeles for
a vacation of a week or more.
Mrs. M. M. Burris and her friend,
Miss Frances Webster 0f Pasadena
came Monday for two weeks visit
with Mrs. Burris' son, R. E. Burris.
Mrs. C. o. Greening returned Satur-
day from Oak Creek, where she spent
week. She was accompanied there
by her mother of Williams.
Mrs. Ed Hamilton and daughter,
Miss Pauline Jones returned to the
Canyon last week from Seattle where
they visited for over a month. They
purchased new Studebaker car
while away. Miss Pauline will leave
soon for Williams to begin the new
school term as teacher of the third
grade.
Engine Watchman Hall, Mrs. Hall,
Miss Helen and a son of Mrs. Hall
with his family all started for the
Snake dance and the Indian country
the last of last week.
Tom Sullivan, packer and guide for
the transportation, had the misfortune
to badly lacerate his thumb last Tues
day. 1t was at first thought necessary
to amputate it but so far it has not
been done and Mr.. Sullivan is hoping
to avoid this painful operation.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
Expert Gives Interesting Data on Timber
Crop of the North

Due to the fact that the timber re-
gions of the northern part of the state
of Arizona are fast being logged over,
the lumbermen of that region are
looking into the future of growing
timber as a "crop" with new phases
of the industry appearing daily, ac-
cording to DR.. Walter P. Taylor of
the bureau of biological survey, de-
partment of agriculture, upon his re-
turn after spending several months at
the southwest forest experiment sta
tion near Flagstaff.
DR.. Taylor has been doing special
Investigation work in the relation of
rodents to the forests, with special
reference to the porcupine and Albert
squirrel. In addition to studying the
life and habits of the two animals in
cages, a great deal of field study and
Investigations were carried out, DR..
Taylor stated.
The native porcupine, DIR. Taylor
explained, does considerable damage
to young pine trees, peeling the bark
off, with such girdling resulting in
the death of the trees. The activities
of the porcupine among the small
pines was the cause for investigations,
the porcupine often killing them. Con-
sidering that single young pine tree
is often the sole survivor of thousands
of seedlings, the ravages of the por-
cupines assume a serious economic
factor, and one worthy of thorough
study, he said.
At the present time, according to
DIR. Taylor, there are approximately
OD0 nm Of h01 nd
in the Flagstaff region, which har-
bors, in some localities, as many as
so porcupines per square mile. One
phase of the Investigations of DR..
Taylor and his assistants, consisted
in selecting certain areas, examining
every pine tree in the area, and not
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
EAGAR MAN is HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Charles Floyd Hale of Eagar,
charged with criminally assaulting
Miss Elna Wiltbank, 16-year-old
daughter of Mrs. "Ted" Wiltbank of
Eagar, was arraigned in court Mon
day and bound over for trial at the
next term of the superior court. His
bond was fixed at $3.50, which he fur
nished.
The assault or rape occurred on Au-
gust 5, according to the evidence sub
mitted. Hale is young man and
has been married less than year.
His wife, it is said, is in delicate
health.-St. Johns Observer.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

ing carefully the extent to which they
had been damaged by the porcupines.
The damage noted was classified ac-
cording to the various ages of the
trees.
E. E. Horn of the eradication meth
DDS laboratory Of Denver, Colo, will
visit the Flagstaff region in the near
future, and from his Headquarters at
the Fort Valley station, will make a
study of probable methods of control
of the porcupines. While the method
of shooting the animals appears to be
very likely solution of control, DIR.
Taylor stated that a number of diff
ferent trapping and poisoning plans
will be made the subject of extensive
experiments.
In speaking of the work of the
biological survey, DR.. Taylor said,
"For many years the biological survey
has developed ways and methods of
helping the agricultural and stock
raising industries through campaigns
and experimental work. However,
there appears now a phase of assist
ance which the biological survey will
render-that of helping the timber
growing industry. Instead of merely
mining" the timber, as has been the
practice in the past, the timber men
now realize that they have to regard
timber as crop.
DR.. Taylor will return to the Flag
staff region next October, to continue
the life-study work of the porcupine
under winter conditions. With the
completion of this study, a life-habit
study of the animal will be finished
for every season of the year.
David M. Gorsuch, a graduate Of
the University of Arizona recently as
sumed the position of assistant field
biologist of the biological survey, and
in that capacity worked with DR.. Tay-
lor during the last few months.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21

happy complacency which our friend
the editor experienced on that me-
orable July II. Be that as it may, on
my next trip to the coast shall make
it point to go to Phoenix, where /
hope to merge this introduction into
a melting friendship with the editor
and the other buoyant citizens of your
Eden City. And | will come in July.
Adios. A. B. HOLT
The above appeared in the Arizona
Republican in answer to Editor
Spears gallant defense of the climate
of Phoenix. Both Editor Spear and
Arthur Holt, now a retired newspa-
perman, are so much alike it was diff
ficult to refrain from yelling "sic EN-"
when we noticed their wires were
crossed.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-21
WILD HORSES ARE BEING
ROUNDED UP ON RANGES

With the round up of wild. horses
in the Huachuca and Rincon noun
tains completed, 80 head of horses are
being held, having been taken in these
two ranges. In addition, 10 were
captured in the Santa Rita range.
The horses were rounded up by the
forest service and are held until the
owners have time to identify them.
After that they are disposed of as the
forest Officials see best,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
The Criminal in Office
BY N. D. MlLLlkEN, Editor lndustrlaIlst.

NEW YORK-Everywhere movement been sorey
afflicted with aitorous and efeg leaders, but the known
criminal in Office is peculiar to America
Berry probably the lowest Of this type And he has de-
generated he by naturally He said be product of
San Francisc0s barbay Certain that he strike
breaker when he the International Printing
Pressmens and Assistants Union He taken struck shop
in st. Louis in 1902.
So he brought his office
the stopgeon and scab herde And the Of the tactics of the
thug he has reduced what left of the organization incredible
degree of subserviency
His elimination, course is the problem facing
pressmen and it problem of magnitude likewise
first Importance to the organized movement the printing industry
q a whole
thru amagamaton but it strange that he able
dominate abortve conferences of international officials held dis
the proposition couple years the
shop wonders how officials of the other printing
have any truck with Berry and his ik.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
CUNEO WALKOUT
STILL ON; BERRY
SUPPLIES SCADS
Faker Suspected Taking
Money from RiUdIs

How long the cuneo Printing Com
pany will be able to stand the losses
sustained since it saw it's pressmen
and feeders walking out when an open
shop system was installed, is a ques-
tion that Is causing serious concern
to the management.
The Cuneo plant is practically own
ed by the great Sears, Roebuck mail
order house, of which the father OF
"Dickie" Loeb, one Of the notorious
murderers of the Franks boy, was con-
nected in the capacity OF vice-presi-
dent Cuneo is a brother-in-law Of
States Attorney Grove and It was
whispered about town that this re-
lationship did not work to the disad-
vantage of the Sears, Roebuck mag
nate when his son was in the tolls OF
the law.
Getting It Both Ways.
The chief competitor of the Sears,
.Roebuck company is Montgomery
Ward. There is an ugly rumor afloat
that Berry is manipulating affairs In
the Sears, Roebuck concern, so that
industrial troubles will render It in
capable of competing with the rival
concern. Already, the Sears. Roebuck
catalogues scheduled to be out for Sep
TENDER, are partially ruined. Thou
sands of dollars worth of plates are
getting wrecked every day and all
the employees in the plant. from copy
holders to messengers are IN sym
pathy with the locked out pressmen
and feeders. The scabs that Berry
is sending in must be excluded from
the list of sympathizers.
Pooling Everybody.
Some pressmen suspect that Berry
and his pals are getting money from
the Cuneo bosses and also from Mont
gomery Ward and Company The for
mer is suspected Of paying for the
introduction of the decrease in men
on the machines while the Ward con-
Germ is believed to be paying for the
Inconvenience caused to its rival con-
Germ. The members Of the union are
suffering. It should be noted that we
are only giving the impressions Of
members OF No. who know Berry.
New York pressmen are following
the Cuneo walkout very close and
hope victory will be achieved by the
pressmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
Truck Loaded with
Ashes Strikes Car;
20 Persons Hurt

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Twenty per.
sons were injured today when Third
avenue street car was struck by a
four-ton steel truck of the street clean
ing department. The truck, loaded
with ashes, knocked the car off the
tracks.
Witnesses said the truck was NOV.
ing rapidly when It hit the car. 1t
struck the trolley Just back of the
front platform.
Passengers were thrown from their
seats. Women screamed. Calls were
sent in for police and reserves were
rushed quickly to the scene.
The accident happened near pub
lie market and large crowds surround
ed the smashed car.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
N. Y. PRESSMEN
ARE Stirred BY
BERRY SCABBERY
Against Rotten Methods
Used in Chicago

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-An under.
current Of protest that promises to
break out into a verltable torrent Of
destruction Of the entire Berry ma
ohlne is kept down with difficulty
among the pressmen In this city.
Everywhere the members of the
pressmen's union bite their lips in an
endeavor to hold back their express
sions of disgust and anger at the tao
tics used in the Chicago strike at the
Cuneo plant
why don't you speak out and let
The world know that you stand for
solidarity and decent tactics in the
Chicago struggle?' asked the DAILY
WORKER reporter.
Fear Reign Of Terror.
Hell! Don't you know what hap
pened to 225 Of our members about
ten months ago when we demanded
our rights in the Hearst plants? Old
man Berry just threw US out of the
union without reason or ceremony.
The first man that would open his
mouth today about the Chicago trea-
son would lose his head long before
sunrise tomorrow morning."
This is the universal sentiment
among the pressmen thruout the en-
tire city of Greater New York. Talk
to any pressman you meet and it is
the same story. They are sick of
Berry and Berryism. He is looked
upon as the most INSCRIPTIONS tyrant
that has infested a working class or
ganization.
But are you going to stand for all
this impudence and czarismf" asked
the reporter.
stand for it?" came the abrupt re-
ply Just wait BIT. There is a con-
vention coming and guess we will
have something to say then. But now?
Don't open your head about it."
Are you fellows afraid of your pres
ident7 Can't you say what you please
to him and about him?D
Only Loves the Dues.
'sYou don't know Major George w.
Berry. He has no more use for the
rank and file than the tiger has use
for mouse. Only as we pay dues
does he care for us. We give him a
big percentage from New York Of the
half million dollars collected every
year in dues from the preBsmen in
America, and he uses It to hire strike
breakers and slavish henchmen to
beat us down when we protest, and
keep his machine powerful and well
creased"
Do youdeel that the sentiment you
express is quite general thruout the
membership in New York;"
Il can safely say that over 95 per
cent feel as do" was the reply. I'VE
are pretty sick Of our tyrant He has
to his credit the most complete series
OF intrigues and betrayals that know
OF in the labor movement in this coun-
try. He is more shrewd than Lewis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
LOCKED OUT CUNEO
PRESSMEN PICTURE SINS
or GEORGE |. BERRY
The three anti-Berry cartoons on
this page were drawn by employees
Of the Ounce plant, now locked out.

from the Service Record of the I. P.
P. and A. U. and wrote them on the
fake cards. Three hundred cards
were used in the conspiracy. OF the
three hundred thugs who were hired
to break up the meeting only 100 ar
rived at their destination. Some Of
them quarreIled on their way to the
hall, and lost interest in the meeting,
while others were so boisterous at the
door of the meeting place that they
were refused admission.
The Plot Failed.
Eight hundred bonafde members
were present and everything went
along according to the plans Of the
local leaders and Berry's thugs were
not able to create any disturbance.
After the decision of Judge Coch-
rane was recorded the union decided
to make peace with Berry on condi-
ton that he bring his scabbery to an
end. But no sooner had this agree
ment been entered into than the ina
JdA AhlQ HIS plans W ldhG Tie
ter away from No. and kick it out
of the international Union. The out
lines of this plot have already been
told ;~Ait is not necessary to go
into detail.
Suffice it to say, that the Cuneo
walkout here in Chicago is part of
that plan. What Berry is doing is CO.
operating with the employers in en-
forcing open shop conditions on the
pressmen. When they refuse to
stand for this he communicates
them and sends scabs to take their
places. Hitherto he tried to use the
feeders organization against the
pressmen but the recent step taken
towards amalgamation by the two
unions has helped to drive a nail in
Berry's political coffin.
The next concluding article will
give a summary of the case against
Berry and a few suggestions as to
how the pressmen should go about
the job of getting rid Of this "oId man
Of the sea-"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

of the miners and more inscriptions
than the old Russian car"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
m DOWN TOWN new YORK
THE DAILY WORKER IS ON
SALE AT THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS
CITY HALL SECTION


World Building (outside) -Waterman
World Building tlnshde)-Levine
9 Frankfort Streot--lsenbera.
200 William Street-Botvinik.
5eekman and Williams Street, NJ w.
PARK place and broadway, N. W. Cor.
-Manfried.
Park Place and Church street, N. E.
coEner-connolly.
PARK Place and chuch Street, s. E.
Corner-Sulllvan
81 Park Rowt-Waftxer. teI
1903 Park Row-Fannis Esser.
81 Park Row.. Labensky.
Bowling Green Subway Statlon-jaok
CorriqanS
7 Chatham squars-M.. HaIprir.
cANAL-UELENcEY SECTION
Canal and Allen Sta, N. e.. Corner
Delaney and sO~sry, s.. e.. Corner
Delaney and Essex sts-,. ~. Z. Corner
IA Delaney et.--Kbraham vovsL
1853 Bowery Sts-isaao Rom.
1888 5owery--Mrs- Levy
III Broon1s sts--R. To6mau.
70 Rivlngtcn sA--fsachei Earbsr.
HousToN-1zT1s ST.. SECTION
iii Avenue "B's--eS. Lslsor.
M ooidmEn..
~ First AVO--eciofi,
20 Third AVa.-P. Tic9ser.. ts
81 eleecksr st.--AdurguIlus
4th 81. and zna Ave, n. w Corner
7th ST. and ene Ave, 6. q. cors--Ps,tx.
2o4 East i0th et-fNovy MIR Book shop.
18th St. and srg Ave, B. 8. oor--chuald.
nth 81. and Third Ave.~-Mrs. sokoisiy.
18TH STREET ercTloN
f4th ST. and First Ave., ~. e.. Corner
8. Rubensteini
IAN s. and and Ave.. N. W.. Corner
c. n. Groanbnos
2t2 East f4tt et.--B. soi5way.
18th st. and ard Ave, 3. Z. Corner
i4th 81. 4 ard Ave, N. w. cor.--saun,.
14th Sc. ana srd Ave-, 8. W.. cernsr---
los CAST 14ta sL--palIy Worker N. Y.
once.
1o2 EAST 18TH ST.. weissmsn.
nth st. and Ord Avs.--Mrs. sokoisky.
ian street and first AVE.. BressIer.
70 irving Place. oreenbern.
18th 81. and 4th Ave-, 8. z. Corner
i27 Gnixsrsiyt PIaes-Hmmls Higgins
Book Shop.
EAST 18th st,-RAnd Book store.
2sRD STREET SECTION
10 West 2ist sreat-cnas. fisherman.
2ist ST. and Third Ave-. s. z. Corner
L. Okum.
2sth ST. and Third Ave-, N. E. Corner
Nlmetx.
9th St. and Third ave- i. N. W. Corner
-Lapina<y.
2sth 81. and FourtA Ave, NJ. z. Corner
Siren a Kobaoa-
2srd St. and Sixth Ave-, g. l. Corner
Resniek.
k1ibach.
III West 2srd se.--pspsrnIek.
s35 Eighth AyeS-l<ossokoff a Passkoff.
2eth 81. ana Eighth Ave, NJ. W. Corner
s4.b 81. and rsutn Ave-. q. T.. Corner
kaplan.
<2Np STREET SECTION
42nd ST. and sixth Ave., 8. W. Corner
Meadow
42nd ST. and Sixth Ave-, 8. Z. Corner
Levitt. Dros.
100 West z4th St.-kashdin.
fo1 West leth sts-fiefand.
Coth st. and broadway, N. w. Corner
Haipern.
5<th 81. and Broadway, 8. W. Corner
Reiderman.
N the news stand where you would
like 20 buy the DAILY WORKER u
not IN this list, then please send us the
name and address and we'll zee 70 u
that Il 10 supplied.
Daily Worker New York Agency
1908 East 18th Street, New York.
Phone stuyvesant efoo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
Floods Ravage in
Central Japan; Toxic
One-Third Submerged

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Central Japan
is again being ravaged by big floods
due to the heavy rainfall, excessive
in the orient this year, even for the
rainy season now at its height.
One-third of Toxic is submerged
with some loss of life, and property
losses which will run into millions OF
yen. The rivers and canals which cut
up the city proved wholly inadequate
to carry off the heavy floods of water
Thousands of the population have
had to seek places of safety on higher
ground on the outskirts of the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
Bad Weather Hits Pole Expedition.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-'rhe flag
ship Bowdoin and the airplane carrier
Peary Of the Macmillan arctic expedi-
ton are at anchor today at Booth
Sound, Greenland, because OF bad
weather, said dispatch to the navy
department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

If you want to see the Com
munist movement grow-get a sub
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
FOLLOW ths DAILY WoRkER.

of the miners and more inscriptions
than the old Russian car"
Follow the DAILY WORKER.
Have you read the articles that
have appeared in the DAILY WORK
Err during the last few weeks about
Berry, and what would you say as to
their correctness?"
Many Of us have followed with
keen interest every line written about
Berry In the DAILY WORKER and
every word of what has been printed
is true. But you have much more to
learn about our little tyrant. AS soon
a. we have finished our plans and
secured ourselves against his attacks
will let you know lot that cannot
give now. You can say that the press
men in New York are heart and soul
with the strikers in Chicago and with
the DAILY WORKER to throw the
traitors out OF our leadership"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21
TRUB'S DIARY
The Story a Bull Terrier
BY JOHN TAINTOR F00TE
In Which the Lovable Pup Learns About Great
Sorrow and How to Assuage 1t

There are two kinds Of rules, one
kind comes from the Molecule or
saki or Aunt Caroline. The rules
that come from them all begin with
don't. Don't scratch on tho front
door. Don't dis In the garden
Don't bring bones in the house
Don't swallow up IN tho front hall
No sense In any OF them
Tho other kind OF rules are my
own rules, ! don't know where they
como from They just seem 20 be
Inside OF me. don't know how they
got there. Here's my latest one;
Never let strangers In n house UNI
less someone YOU know Is thercl
/ follow this rule every day, I do
il with men who bring things In
wagons TO the back door I Just
stand and look at one OF them, lie
stands ana looks az me, lie stm-ts
FOR the door / growl lie stands
still lie looks at me some more.
lie. calls tho dark woman In the
kitchen. The dark woman opens the
kitchen door. She says. you. rrubF
! stop looking az the man. lie goes
in the kitchen.
There Is one person don't follow
tho rule with. II Is tho butchers
boy. He smells delicious. SO does
his wagon SO does what he brings,
on account 81 the smells I forget 20
follow the rule,
followed tho rule In new way
last night. II was not IN my own
house. II was the house OF the
young man who came IN an nutomo,
bile. I'm not sure you should follow
the rule when u isn't your own
house.
saw tho young man In whose
house Il was IN tho morning. The
Moleculo and were playing game
The game Is liko this; The Moleculs
lies down In tho swing thing Oh the
porch. He takes out a handkerchief
lie snaps tho handkerchief az my
nose. grab II. / pun Tho Mole,
cule holds on 20 tho handkerchief,
Tho swing thing goes back aud forth
IS | pull The Molsoule calls the
game zone Dog Power"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

S SSS$S$$S$$$S$SS$$
\ Warning
4 to seekers of beauty
N When your mplexion is at stake, use soap
"A made solely to foster good compilations
norfne
weeo
A made Asoapm to
on the skin
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lie o
III one he
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w o h 0
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eanyone odm GA cleans
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-21

Maybe there 10 just tho home you
arc looking for In tonIghts want
Ad columns.