davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Oysters Did Not
Kill William, Miss
Pope Tells Jury

Miss Pope, fiancee OF the dead
Billy McClIntock whom VIM. ID.
Shepherd Is accused OF numbering,
resumed the stand this afternoon.
She was questioned about the dinner
on the South Side November 3, 1924,
and said her cousin and his fiance
were present and neither OF them
were made III by the oysters. II had
been asserted by the defense that
McClIntock was made III from eating
oysters at this dinner.
She was excused after having been
IN the stand four hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
COAL MINE OUT
OF BUSINESS BUT
TENEMENTS STAY
Miners Now Slave in the
Steel Mills
BY WORKER CORRESPONDENT.


MONESSEN, Pa, June Leone Of
the oldest mines in the Monongahela
Valley passed out of existence when
the Equitable mine at Webster
closed, and the tipple was. torn down
and taken away.
The mine has given employment to
hundreds of men for the past so
years, but now the only remains as
black past, and dark hole in the
side Of hill.
The old red houses that are owned
by the coal company are to remain
where they are by the request Of
some business men-because the men
have got jobs with the steel trust.
These houses are not fit to live in,
but still the miners have 10 call It a
home. The local papers had a great
deal to say about this mine, all about
it's present owners, etc, but not a
word to say about the number OF
men that have been killed or Grip
pied for life piling up profit for the
coal barons. Nor, had they a single
word about the strikes that these
miners have fought thru to get a
shorter day and at least little bet
ter pay.
Now these miners are working In
the steel mills 10 or IL hours a day
OF else they have given their strength
TO the other coal operators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
ROTTEN Mess OF
CLASS Pc Ace IN
LAWRENCE union
Union Meeting Aids
N Only the Bosses
BY FRED E. BEAL.

LAWRENCE, Mass. June 16.-Last
Tuesday evening at the Oliver school
hall an open mass meeting was held
under the auspices of the Dyer's and
Finishers' Union local of the United
Textile Workers Union, GU. t. WI
ito discuss the industrial problems
that are now facing our city and to
ascertain II possible the cause OF
the great depression which has caus'
cd thousands OF our citizens to be
thrown out Of employment
Tho thousands Of textile workers
hers are taking Senator Buffers word
for II that the textile industry is
passing thru a singular and trying
period." few textile workers were
present. The fifty citizens seated in
the beautiful little school hall were
composed largely of business men and
skv pilots. The chairman of the
evening was Michael Guilfoyle. presi
Continued on Page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18

co French Imperialism has met
its master in the gallant Rifian
defenders of their native soil.
And now the Mexican workers and
peasants openly defy Americas
Morgan-Rockefeller exploitation.
The Soviet Union stands the guild
ing light of the oppressed peoples of
the world, a bulwark of strength to
the exploited workers suffering under
American Imperialism. The victims
of Wall Street Imperialism will rally
to the call of the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party for a united front against
the American governments brutal
domination.
The manifesto Of the Workers Party
declares:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Small Whips House
to Pass Political
Bills; Labor Ignored
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 16-With
Governor Smalps CLUB" hanging over
its head, the house today passed the
Weisbrod bill providing that candi-
dates names be rotated in alphabetic-
al order on election ballots in Cook
county. The vote was 78 to 80. The
governor had threatened to veto the
McClugage bill increasing the Chicago
sanitary districts bonding power IL
this pet" bill was not passed.
Women's eight hour and other labor
BILLS were ignored by the governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Mexican Eseapes eaIIows.-

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 16.-sen-
fenced to die on the gallows for the
murder OF a young Mexican girl who
spurned his love making, Jose Ortiz,
22. after previous futile attempts, to-
day found favor IN the eyes Of the
supreme court when that body man
damused Judge T. n. Green, OF the
Peoria circuit court TO open the bill
OF exceptions that Ortiz might set
forth additional grievances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Belgian Fund Commission.

BRUSSELS, June 16. Belgium
plans to send debt-funding commits
sion to Washington before December
20, the foreign Office announced today.
Definite announcement of the per-
sonnet of the commission will not be
made until the formation of a New
Belgian cabinet, the foreign Office
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
FARMERS HOMES
SOL Wing SOVIET
CROP PROBLEMS
Peasants Learn New
Agricultural Methods
BY ALFRED kNUTsoN
Especial to The Daily Worker)

MOSCOW, (By MaiD The farm pro-
bIem in Soviet Russia 10 a big pro-
bIem but the Soviet government is
solving IT in practical way. SO much
ignorance and slavery have been In
herIted from the time Of the ezars
that It requires almost superhuman
efforts to bring about reconstruction
in the field of agriculture.
Among the many institutions that
have been and are being established
by the Soviets to raise the cultural
level of the farmers the Farmers
Homes are Of great Importance. Ill
Of such homes have already been esta-
blished in the Soviet Union and their
number is increasing.
Provide Farm Libraries
Good, spacious buildings are pro-
vided for these homes and the farm
ers can get much information and aid
from them. There is information on
crop production. cattle raising, horti-
culture. fruit raising, what kind OF
building to have on the farm and
many other things that pertain to
agriculture.
The homes contain a lecture room
and library where the farmers can
receive up-to-date and scientific know
ledge concerning farming. 1t is true
that some things may yet be lacking
in this respect when judged by Amer
lean standards, but it is significant
that such a good start has been made
and that the Soviet authorities are
doing everything possible to make
these homes even more useful to the
farmers.
Agricultural Exhibits
Connected with these homes are
also a museum, hospital. lodging
rooms and a dining hall Meals and
lunches can be had from 10 kopeks
e cents) to 40 kopeks GO cents) and
the services Of the doctor are free to
the farmers. The museum contains
many varieties of Russian farm i'm
plements and here is also found ex-
hibited wheat, oats, fax and other
grain, orticultural products, fruits.
etc. Many objects made by the farm
ers themselves are placed on exhibit
ton in this museum.
The now famous Lenin corner has
also found its way into the Farmers
Homes. Busts and portraits Of Lenin
are plentiful and his useful saying and
slogans relative TO the revolution and
agriculture cover the walls.
Eventually-and the time Is not far
off--a tremendous transformation is
going to take place in Russian agri-
culture. The revolution has cleared
the decks for action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1925
AVENTINE DEPUTIES
TO RE-ENTER CHAMBER
UPON ADVICE OF KING
(speeIaI to The DaIIy w0rksrl

ROME, Italy, June 16.--on the
advice Of king Victor Emanuel, the
AVentine opposition, which has been
away from the parliament for year
In protest against fascist acts Of
violence, will return to the chamber
on Thursday, It is announced.
One hundred and forty deputies
will re-enter parliament at that time,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
~ TWISTS RALLY Oppressed
.'ORKS " TO FIGHT THE RULE
OF al STREET IMPERIALISM

The (communis Party has issued an appeal to
all workers and farmers oppressed by the far flung entace
american imperialism TO ION with the Communists during
the domination OF Wall Street over the subject peoples
The colonial and semcolonial peoples the world have
demonstrated that they longer defenseess against
the domination of foreign capitalism China In Moroc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
"a Million Dollar Incomes.

WASHINGTON, d. G., June 10
Incomes reported TO the government
for tax purposes were S26.SS6,SS7, SAB,
the internal revenue bureau reports
Million dollar incomes we're seventy
four.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
Great Powers Weaken AS
Chinese Remain Firm I'm
Fight For Their Demands
(speeIaI to The DaIIy WORKED


with
make
principal indemnity
Chinese jurisdiction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18

Don't you be a campaign shIrker--
Get subscriptions for the DAILY
WoRKERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.

WHILE Calvin Coolidge was saying
many nice things about peace, his
secretary Of state was preparing a
public statement on the Mexican situa-
ton, which for turbulence and brutal
frankness has not been equalled by
even the famous Austrian ultimatum
which was the diplomatic introduction
to the catastrophe world war. Coo
lidge took slam at the jingoes, by
the way, and thus won the plaudits of
pacifists of the Willard type, but last
Saturday this same Coolidge, while
taking a week end cruise on the May
flower had as his guests BLACK Jack"
Pershing, who led the wild goose
chase after Villa in 1914 and General
lie Jeune of the marines who also
knows something about landing
Wall Streets armed forces in Mex
leo.
NEITHER did Coolidge neglect the
publicity end of his offensive
against Mexico. He invited that no
torious pen prostitute, Arthur Bris-
bane, to spend the week end with him
on the Potomac river. Arthur will
express his gratitude for this most
favored treatment by slamming Mex
ico In fact he has paid his debt
already in his column in the Hearst
papers.
TT does not take much political acu-
4 men to smell rat in the presence
Of Pershing and lie Jeune on the pres
identia yacht last Saturday. People
in the know have no hesitation in
saying that Pershing's famous chase
after Villa was not for the purpose of
catching the bandit but merely an ex-
plorative mission, with the object of
getting acquainted with the probable
route of real invasion, that would
plant the flag of Wall Street over the
southern republic.
DERSHING did not catch Villa but
there was no hard feeling. Per
.haps BLACK Jack" was able to en-
tighten Coolidge on the necessary
steps to be taken in case the question
got out of the letter writing stage
lie Jeune could tell him how many
marines would be required to make
Wall Streets threat stand up in
Mexico. Brisbane could be depended
on to show that it was in the inter
ests of civilization for America to
invade and conquer Mexico.
PUT things are not going so well for
- imperialism nowadays what with
things as they are in China and Nor
Deco. Gales note was all that could
be desired in the way of two-fisted
acceptance of a challenge. Strange
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-18

Distribute bundle everyday during
Week?
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-25
John Smith and His RkDI0
No. Is: Reaching Regeneration ENDAV
One of Weekly Articles Popular RadO-COpy
rghted, 1925, by UIlman Feature Service
Is: Reaching Regeneration

whats all this talk about re-
generation? Smith asked when we
met for out next session on radio
logy. "The radio world seems to
be down on receiving sets that en-
ploy this principle, but / believe
there's always something to be
learned from anything that isn't
wanted"
This was encouraging, because
the idea of regeneration dates back
to 1918 when Edwin H. Armstrong
was surprising the electrical world
with the idea of the feed back. y
Regeneration is found in a variety
of sets, if not in pure form then
combined with other circuits. 1t is
the basis of the third type of basic
receiving set, and one cannot get
very far in radio without knowing
something about it.
"It would seem to me that all
radio receiving is regeneration in a
sense" Smith went on. you re-
generate the incoming frequencie5
until they are useable."
That's true enough" | admitted,
"but the term is somewhat more
definite when applied to circuit.
But you'll have to get out pencil
and paper to figure this out in a
way that will stick in your mem
ory.
First of all, let's plan a simple
one-tube receiving set. Start with
the aerial. Connect the lead-in
in series with a variometer and a
variable condenser"
wait a minute" Smith inter-
rupted. I'm confused about that
variometer business"
'No need to be-" | retorted. 1--WE
told you before not to try to gather
all the details before you get the
general picture. Just consider the
variometer and condenser as the
aerial-gound circuit tuning instru-
ments. Now take the product of
your tuning and lead it to the grid
of the tube Enroute insert a fix
ed condenser and a grid leak in
parallel. Light your tube with the
"a battery current. Charge the
plate of the tube with current from
the b batteray. And then insert
the phones between the plate of the
tube and the positive terminal OF
the b battery"
Smith followed the roughly
drawn diagram and got the general
picture of the radio frequencies
coming in over the aerial, being
tuned and led to the grid where
they controlled the flow of elect
rons from the filament to the plate.
How the sound wales were then led
to the phones, of course, was now
an old story to him.
This" l explained, "is a simple
one-tube set. Now let's switch it
around so as to introduce the idea
of regeneration. Here we have to
make a few changes because we're
introducing new element. You
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-25

will note that in the first drawing
I've made the plate circuit extreme
ly simple and without any provi-
sion for tuning. In the new ar
rangement I'm going to insert an
other one Of these tuning instru-
ments, variometer, into the plate
circuit.
"Now you will see that a means
has been provided for feeding back
to the grid some of the output de-
livered by the tube through the
plate. We simply re-impress the
output on the grid and thus give
the grid mere current to impress
upon the plate. Instead of merely
as a detector this tube also be-
comes an amplifier. Just by means
of this simple stunt-simple now
that we know about it-one tube
does the work of a couple"
well, if that's the case, then why
all the objection to regenerative
sets?" Smith wondered.
"You would appreciate that if we
had one right here to experiment
with. We would find that there is
a sort of critical point in the ad-
justment of a set involving this cir
cult so that in order to get best
results you have to keep the set
tuned in just under the danger
point. If you exceed this and feed
back too much the set breaks into
oscillations, the phones nearly
deafen you and the neighbors call
upto beg for relief.
"There is another way to obtain
the regenerative effect, but we'll
digest that later. Just want you
to get the thought that regenera-
ton means feeding back the output
to the grid so that the detecting
process is amplified-and all in the
same tube. There are lot of vari-
tions of the principle, but the tun-
ing is very delicate in each. If the
tube breaks out into oscillations 1t
not only distorts or destroys the
incoming current but acts as a
miniature broadcasting station"
Smith said it was all simple
enough to him now, but | noticed
he folded up the diagrams l had
drawn and put them in his pocket
That was a happy sign.
Next week, No. 16: 1nexperience
Spoils Concert.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-25

not say that all of the advantages
of food control would be served by
the storage reservoir at Glenn Cam
yOn and by the diversion dam at
Bridge Canyon?
There is only one conclusion
open to US: Herbert Hoover is en-
gagged in the business of spreading
propaganda of nature that will
best forward certain plans he has
in mind. What those plans are we
do not profess 10 know. But we
are impelled to the conclusion that
they are not plans backed up by
engineering facts.
But if Herbert Hoover is so ego
tistical as to think that the magic
of his effulgent wartime halo will
avail to force through congress a
measure that will mean the eternal
ruin of the baby state, then we
think he is presently to realize a
more correct sense of his import
ance in the scheme of relative val
ues and proportions that go to
govern all great issues in America.
We do not believe Herbert Hoov-
er will influence any more votes
in congress than E. c. LaRue, the
modest chief of the United States
geological survey. And LaRue says
that the Boulder Canyon dam is a
preposterous mistake, favorable to
the power trust only
Very we'll then, if Herbert Hoov-
er wishes to go before congress as
the spokesman Of the power trust
let him do SO.
The result may be different from
the one he is apparently pleasantly
anticipating. The result will re-
duce his ponderous ego to proper
tions suitable to the dwarfed ideas
he now enunciates-Pho Ca
zette.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-25

\ f COUNT amongst the most pleas
ant moments Of the year, those
4 spent in greeting our friends.
d Even in this abstract way we feel
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-25

estate Of said decedent to pay the
debts of decedent and the expenses
and charges of administration.
1t is therefore ordered by this
court: That all persons interested
in the estate Of said deceased an
pear before the said Superior Court
on Saturday the 23rd day of Janu-
airy. A D. 1926, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. H., of said day, at the
court room of said court, at tho
court house, in the city of Hol-
brook, Navajo County, State OF
Arizona. to show couse Why an,
order should not be granted to said
administrator, to sell so much OF
the said real estate as shall be-
necessary and that a copy of this
order be published four successive
weeks in the Winslow Mail, a news
paper printed and published in the
said County of Navajo.
Dated December II, 1925.
j. E. CROSBY,
76-7-S-9 Judge.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-25

Notice is hereby given that on
January 1, 1926. The Mail Publish
ing company will sell, assign and
deliver all of the assets of said
corporation to Giragi Brothers, of
Tombstone, Arizona, including the
trade name "WinslOw Mail" and
all goodwill thereto attached.
This notice will be recorded and
published two times in The Wins
low Mail, namely, December 18th
and December 25th, and copy
posted at the place of business of
said corporation
Dated this 10th day of December,
1925.
(SeaD BY SAM w. PROCTOR,
Attest: President.
LILLIAN S. PROCTOR,
Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-25

things he has said before, because
they were said by Herbert Hoover,
he who had acquired a halo of war
fame; and because we did not
know anything about the matter
he discussed. But when he talked
about the Colorado river and it's
development this week, he talked
about something that we know
something about; something that
many Of our readers know still
more about.
If Herbert Hoover knows enough
about the Colorado river to entit1e
him to speak about it even in a
semi-authoritative manner, h e
knows that the building of the
Boulder Canyon dam will forever
consign Arizona to the oblivion of
an irredeemable desert. Yet he
goes ahead and suggests that con-
gress appoint special agency to
finance that dam.
If he knows enough about the
Colorado river to entitle him to
preside over a conference in Santa
Fe, New Mexico, he knows that a
river cannot be developed by build
ing the first great dam at the low
er extremity of that river, but that
on the other hand it should be
built as far up as possible toward
the head of the stream. Yet he
favored the building of the Boulder
Canyon dam first.
If he possesses a gift of preset
dence sufficiently important to en-
title him to rank as a statesman,
he knows that there would be the
same amount of power generated
by a dam built at Bridge Canyon
as there would be by a dam at
Boulder Canyon, for the same vol
ume of water would be damned at
either place If he is to speak with
the authority of craftsmanship he
knows that the Bridge Canyon dam
will provide gravity water for the
irrigation of 100000 acres of the
most fertile lands in the world that
lie within the boundaries of Ari-
zona and at the same time provida
a gravity aqueduct for Los Angeles.
He stresses the need of a high
dam at Boulder Canyon saying that
it is needed for flood control. If he
possesses the ordinary knowledge
of any ordinary engineer in either
Arizona or California, why did he
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-25
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
By CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

Though live stock prices ruled
lower, trade was active and com
plete clearances were made IN all
divisions. Further sharp declines
in Chicago were followed by only
moderate recessions here.
Receipts have been moderate and
will continue so for some time. In
the average, quality of the offerings
improved due to larger use of dry
feed. However, full fed cattle re-
mained scarce. The price range in
all divisions narrowed.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were 46,65O
cattle, 5000 calves, $4,000 hogs, and
2S.1OO sheep, compared with 44,5OO
cattle, $3.50 calves, $4,000 hogs, and
29,600 sheep last week, and 42,45O
cattle, 1925 calves, S2,025 hogs, and
22,540 sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
Chicago had another heavy run
of fed steers this week and prices
there were sharply lower, taking
the general market into new low
position for the year. Here Mon
days prices were lower, followed
bv a rally in the next two days,
and a setback again Thursday. The
net loss for the week was small
and the general market here was in
a relatively strong position. Prime
yearlings sold up to $12. Top on
steers and heiferS mixed $ll.25
and on heavy and medium weight
steers $11. The bulk of the fed
steers sold at $S to $40. Some
south Texas grassers brought $6.25
to S7.25 and Montana and Nevada
grassers $7.75 to $8.65. Cows ruled
firm until near the close OF the
week when heavy grades broke
moderately HeiferS remained firm
Calves were so cents lower.
StOckers and Feeders
Early in the week prices fol
stockers and feeders were higher
but closed with the advance lost
Demand is unusually broad for this
season of the year. Some are fill
ing feed lots for the second time
and others are purchasing for first
feeding. Receipts continue moder
ate.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs are so cents lower ano
sheep 25 cents under week ago
On the close choice fat lambs were
quoted at $3.50 to $15.65; gooc
lambs SIS to $15.40; yearlings
$11.50 to $13; wethers $3.50 to $3.50
and fat ewes $3.50 to $8.75.
Christmas day will be observed
as holiday, but Saturday, Decem
Der 26, the market Will be opened
as usual.
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT
BE MADE

In the Superior Court, State of
Arizona, in and for Navajo County.
In the matter of the estate of
Ben Burke, deceased.
It appearing to this court, by the
petition this day presented and filed
by Chas. F. Dare, administrator, of
the estate of Ben Burke, deceased,
that it is necessary to sell the
whole or some portion of the real
The Winslow mail., 1925-12-25
DEPARTMENT OF THE
UArrUN man

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix,
Arizona, November IA, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Viii
liam T. Hubbard, of Winslow, Ari-
zona, who, on March 80, 1922, made
original stock raising homestead
entry, No. O5129O, for SWH, E1a,
section %, Township 19N, range
ICE, G. & S. R. meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to