davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS
Saturday, Jan. "a.

Saturday, Jan. "a.
Chicago, at 8 p. m. at Soviet School,
1902 w. Division St., corncert and
Russian speakers.
Philadelphia, Pa, at s p. M. at the
Lulu Temple, corner Broad and Spring
Garden SITS. Speakers: Olgin, Baker,
and Carlson.
South Bend, Ind, at p. M, at
Workers Home, 1915 w. Colfax Ave.
Speaker, Manuel Gomez.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, at p. M, at the
Auditorium, 500 Cedar St. Speakers:
Foster and Max Bedacht.
Seattle, Wash, Painters Hall, On.
ion Record Bldg, at p. m. Speaker:
Norman H. TalIentire.
Passaic, N. j., So President st.
Sunday, Jan. IS.
Washington, D. C. Play House, at
p. m. Speakers: Oliver Carlson
and Comrade Macintosh.
Gary, Ind, 215 W. 18th Ave-, at 2
p. m. Speaker; Thurber Lewis.
St. Paul, MINI. Commonwealth
Hall. 4S5 Rice St., at 8 p. m. Speaker;
Earl Browder
Minneapolis, MINI. Humboldt Gin
nish) Hall, 1917 Western Ave-, No,
at p. m Speaker: Earl Browder.
Denver, Col, at p. m, Machinists'
Hall, 1715 California st. Speakers
to be announced.
Omaha, Nebr., at 2:30 p. m, Labor
Lyceum, 22nd and Clark SITS. Speak
ers, ]. e. Snyder, David Coutts, David
Regnick, Tom Mathews, B. M. Mishkis.
Grand Rapids, Mich, at $3.50 .. m.
Workmen's Circle Temple, S47 Mt.
Vernon Ave. Speakers: E. A. Kosten
and Eugene Beshtold.
Newark, N. j., Labor Lyceum, p.
m, 704 S. 14th street.
Hartford, Conn. Labor Educational
Alliance, 2S7 Windsor Ave-. at $3.50
p. m. Speaker: Joseph Manley.
Detroit, Mich, at p. M. House of
the Masses, 21O1 Gratiot Ave. Speak
er, Robert Minor.
Boston, Mass, at 3 n. m, Scenic
Auditorium, IL Berkeley st. Speaker,
John ]. BALKAN.
Cleveland, Ohio. Engineers Audito
rum, Ontario and st. Clair, at 1890
p. m. Speaker, Benjamin Gitlow.
Youngstown, o., at 2 p. M, speak
ers, Ben Gitlow and others.
Los Angeles, Cal, at 2 D. M, Blanch-
ard Hall, 233 S. Broadway. Speaker
James H. Dolsen.
Easton, Pa, at p. M, Lithuanian
(Bakers) Tall. N. 7th St., near North
ampton st. Speaker to be announced.
DoweII, H., at p. m, Rex Theater,
Union Ave. Speaker, John Mihelic.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, at p. M, Work
mems Circle Hall, $40 State st.
Speaker, Sadi Amter.
Akron, Ohio, at p. m, zeigler Hall,
corner Voris and Miami SITS.
Superior. Wis, Workers Hall, cor
ner Tower and 9Th. Speaker to be
announced.
Tacoma, Wash, Labor Temple, City
Hall Annex, at 8 p. m. Speaker: Nor
man Fl. Tallentire.
East Pittsburgh at p. m, Work
ers' Home, corner Electric and North
AYES. Speakers, Joseph knight and
A. Blagelavich.
Revere, Mass, Eagles Hall, Shirley
and Walnut AYES. at p. m. Speaker,
l. Amter.
January 20.
DlIIonvaIe, Ohio. Speaker: Benja-
min Gitlow. z D. m.
January ~.
vorEvllle, Ohio. Speaker: Benjamin
Gitlow. p. m.
January 20.
5elIaire, Ohio. Speaker: Benjamin
Gitlow. p. m.
January 20.
Powhatan Point, Ohio. Speaker:
Benjamin GitIow. p. m.
January 80.
Neffs, Ohio. Speaker: BENJAMIN
Gitlow, p. m.
January 81.
Christopher, H., French Club, at z
p. m. Speaker: John Mihelic.
Sunday, Feb. I.
New York, ". r., at 2 D. m, Mad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
Sale Hours Changed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S-The hours for
the sale OF the Russian embroidered
linens at the Civic club. IA w. 18th St..
have been changed. They will be daily
from one TO two and from Ave to ak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
AS WE SEE IT
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.
fcontinued from page u

NCOuIluueu from page ~
charge, unknown to the delegates ex
cept those who were on the inside
That Paul Smith, the official stool
pigeon of the A. F. Of L. bureaucracy
should do this work is not surprising
That is what he Is paid for. But thai
Robly d. Cramer should sink so Low
and prostitute himself in order to hold
his job on the Labor Review, only
proves that when fake progressive
hits the toboggan of political depray
| ity, nothing on this side OF hell can
stop him. We assure Cramer and tho
parasites who train with him, that tho
fight in Minneapolis has only started
THE rest Of this column, for today
l may as well be devoted to rene
gades. There is Aristide BRAND for
instance. He once was a member o.
the socialist party of France and one
of the most frothy mouthed. He de
cided to join the bourgeois govern
ment, protesting at the same time that
he was doing it for the sake Of thf
workers. But soon his sincerity war
put to the test. When the postal EN-
ployes went on strike he promptly
called them to the colors and actually
modified them to break their own
strike. In those days BRAND was a
rabid anti-clerical and atheist.
MAZE now find BRAND, after several
wv years of service to the capital
lists, lined up with the vatican in fight.
ing the anti-clerical program Of the
present French government, which is
under the direction of the grand orr
ent, or the French wing of masonry.
Herriot has forced the public school
system on Alsace Lorraine and is now
taking steps to withdraw the French
embassy at the vatican. BRAND il
strongly in favor Of retaining the con.
nection with the pope, holding that
France shuld be represented there, for
the sake of the assistance Of the
catholic church can render to French
interests.
THIS renegade is more concerned
4 with the interests of the French
bourgeoisie than even Herriot, who is
millionaire business man of Lyons
The pope threatens to retaliat
agaoinst the withdrawal of the French
diplomatic representative at Rome by
recalling the papal nuncio in Paris,
and elevating him to the cardinalate.
This will mean activity in the red hat
business if nothing else.
n MOTHER traitor is on trial In
n Moscow, or at least, was on Jan.
IL. His name is Ivan Okladsky. Ivar
was a member of a revolutionary or.
ganization and participated in many
attempts to assassinate the car. But
it appears that during all this time
he was in the pay of the government
When on trial for his attempts to kill
the car, declared before the court;
81 do not ask and do not need your
leniency. On the contrary IL youashow
me mercy, I shall regard this as a
personal insult"
DUT despite this brave speech his
, sentence Of death was commuted
and he was afterwards raised to the
nobility; drawing from the political
police the highest salary paid for an
ordinary official He drew his last pay
on the eve of the 1917 revolution. 1t is
believed that okdalsky will be sen
fenced to death but 1t doubtful II the
death sentence will be carried ont.
Instead he may be allowed TO write
his "reminiscences.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
Results of Membership Meetings

HARTFORD, coNNThe meeting Hartford
Local. held Wednesday, JAM H. with William smons speaker for the
majority kiuehen minority Majority 49, minority
BRIDGEPORT Conn, Monday t2halOrl received 20
the minority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
abor press.
RESOLUTION.

. Resolution.
WHEREAS. the many state criminal
syndic9lsm" laws and "setition acts''
ere unconstitutional and instruments of
cmploying class tyranny over the work.
era and their organiaarons, and
WHEREAS, the state hupreme court OF
MlcAiA1n he's upheld the conviction Of
the Communists IN an opinion which calls
for the punishment OF ideas and the
denial OF free rpgcch ana asscmbiaGe, snd
which evades the issue by ignoring the
fact that. 90 the defense showed, there
was not even n violation Of ths state
Inv, since nothing was done In Michigan
by the defendant In tho way OF any overt
act or advocacy, and
WHEREAS, Assistant Prosecuting At.
torney Bookwaltcr and othors OF his class
Insist on maximum Of ten years Inn
piisonment and $4,000 fine. for this
lcrme" Of holding an opinion counter 10
th0ir own, thus recommending govern
mont action based on Vicious prejudice
rather then on the law and the consti-
tuition, ana
bergs conviction by the United States
supreme court will mean also the rail-
rooding 70 long terms In prison OF VII.
liam a. Foster. VIM. r. Dunno, Robert
Minor and 20 other well-known fighters
- the ranks Of tho labor movement.
suppression by the capitalist controllod
government and all and any working
clnsa organizations who dare oppose their
open shop rule, and
WHEREAS, the solidarity Of the entire
working class IN essential TO Its welfare
ana requires that those In the forefront
u the struggle must especially have the
support OF Al workers, therefore be Il
RESOLVED. that wo protest against
and condemn the action Of the Michigan
state DuUrlma court. record ourselves rs
" srpport Of chs Labor psfsnss Council
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-25
N. Y. STRUCTURAL IRON WORKERS
ADOPT RESOLUTION CONDElMNING
THE CONVICTION OF COMMUNISTS

NEW saThe Architectural
Workers Union their membership
lowing resolution against criminal syndcsm" laws which they
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

Give The Sun your JOB Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
FORMER YAVAPAI OFFICIAL
KILLS HIMSELF WITH GUN

Leroy S. Colwell, formerly MEM
Der of the county board of supervisors
and before that. county recorder, shot
and killed himself on his ranch on
Willow Creek soon after 2 o'clock Fri
day afternoon, death being instan-
taneous. His body was found by his
wife when she walked toward, the
wood pile back of the ranch house
soon after death occurred and the au-
tthorities were notified of Colwell's
suicide by Minor Bishop, neighboring
rancher.
Mr.. Colwell, who had seemed in
good spirits, according to his wife,
shot himself in the right temple with
a % calibre sporting rifle which he
had taken, he said to kill woodpeckers.
He, was found lying near the wood
pile and within about 40 feet of the
house. Mrs. Colwell did not hear the
report Of the rifle, it is said.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
WILL. TEST FAMOUS VANDYKE
Z WATER CASE DECEMBER 4TH

Hearing of oral arguments on the
complaint of J. Tom Lewis and 40
other Miami. citizens and consumers of
water and electricity furnished by the
VanDyke utilities, has been definitely
set for 10 a. m. Friday, December a,
according to information received. 1t
is expected that number of Miami
residents may journey to the offices
of the state corporation commission
at Phoenix on that date to hear the
arguments.
The protest was filed some months
ago. with. the commissioners. It OBJ
jects to the terms of "lease" entered
into by the VanDyke interests and
the town council as well the manner
in which Van Dyke succeeded in OBJ
tanning the approval of minority of
the towns council members.
Although six members and mayor
constitute Miami's council only two
members voted in favor of the
lease" which would obligate the
community to pay approximately
100000 in rentals alone to VanDyke
over period of ten years. Other OBJ
jectional features of the "lease" have
been calleds-te the attention of the
commissioners.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
P1CKWICK STAGE COMPANY
INCORPORATED IN ARIZONA

Articles of incorporation have been
filed at Globe by the Pickwick stages
of Arizona with an authorized capi-
talization of $5O0,O00. Warren e. Lib
by and Charles F. Wren of Los
Angeles are named as the incorpora-
tors. According to the document, the
company proposes to engage in a
general automobile stage and truck
business"
The Pickwick stages of California
which operate between San Diego and
Portland, Ore, are well known to the
travelling public. The Arizona organi-
zation is said to be sponsored by the
California company of the same
name.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
Why StudebaEer can sell for $1195
this Standard Six Coach [Unit>BuiId

THIS fine motor car is possible at the
j. price only because of One-Prof1t man
ufacture, as illustrated above.
Few. manufacturers" have foundries,
forges, ETC., to make their own engines
yet. one-hfth of the cost Of ascar is in the
engine. Even'fewer build their own bodies
yet onc-third Of the cost of an autonlo-
bile is in the body.
Studebaler alone, OF all quality car max
ers, has the enormous facilities necessary
for making all its own bodies, all engines,
and all gear sets, springs, differentials,
steering gears, clutches, axles, gray iron
castings and drop forgings.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
FIRE AT FIVE POINTS
CAUSES LOSS OF $1,000

Fire starting in pile of papers
and rubbish at the rear of Butchers
Cash Grocery on Van Buren street,
near Five Points, destroyed stocks of
three mercantile establishments in the
block with an estimated loss of more
than $1,000 partly covered by insur-
ance.
Heaviest losers. in. the blaze were
Mr. and Mrs. T. MI. Butcher, proprie-
tors of the cash grocery, and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Gerst, who conduct the Ange-
lus Furniture. company, located two
doors east Of the grocery. W. V.
Washburn, proprietor Of the Five
Points Barbecue company, sustained a
small loss from water and smoke.
Mr.. Washburn's establishment is To-
Gated between the grocery and the
furniture company.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
PULLMAN NAMED FOR
HERO COLORED PORTER

Arizona people will be interested to
know that a Santa Fe Pullman car,
named Oscar j.. Daniels, was named
after colored porter who, in a
wreck, rescued many persons by rush
ing through a car of scalding steam
to close a valve.
He died refusing aid and directing
a doctor to a little girl. The Sirocco
that was his car-was repaired and
rechristened, in his honor.
If you see this car, remember a
hero.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
UnitBnilf construction

Studebaker facilities result, too. in Unit
Built censtruction-in cars designed, en-
gineered and built as units. The hundreds
Of parts. used in a Studebailef. car function
together asa unit, resulting in longer life,
greater riding comfort. Scores of thou
sands. OF miles of excess transportation
thus are built into Studebaker cars.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
THE sNAPPY VERDE ELK,

The Verde Elk is a snappy, useful
and little monthly publication pub
lished at Jerome by the Elks lodge
and edited by Walter C. Miller. The
Elks held a "rolI call" meeting on Oc-
tober 30th, showing 129 members
present, seven visitors, IL kilograms,
81 letters. a total of 178 accounted
for. This is remarkable record and
one the Jerome Elks should be justly
proud Of.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27

D AsED upon tho rating of tho n. A.
~ G. c. and Society OF Automotfve
Engineers the Studebakcr Standard
Six is the most powerful car of its
size and weight
The most popular car In the Stand
ard Six line is tho Coaeh-tke lowest
priced enclosed carsever offered by
Studebaker. Thfrty-one3 makes have
5-passenger closed models which COST
from $50 to 1890 more than tho
Standard Six Coach but have ieBs
rated horsepower.
The Standard Six Coach is an un-
usually comfortable car with much
more room than the average coach.
1t seats five passen gers With ample leg
and head roou-with room to4efter or
leave without disturbing occupant 0e
folding seat. Extra long springs gfs'1
protection from road shock; Fnli-sizs
balloon tires aad 20 its riding eaao.
In the Standard SIX Coach we ,isa
northern ash and maple in tho iodT
construction-the same as Ia our Big
Six models.
In its complete equipment there's >
gasoline gauge on the dash. an S-day
clock. automatic windshield cleaner.
rear-view mirror. ash receiver. cowl
ventuator. stop light. dome light, tire
carrier locked by the same key thai
locks door and tho splendid coinciden-
tal lock to ignition and steering wheel.
Spark control is automatic. Lights
areacontrolled from the steering wheel.
We will gladly delnonstfate shis car
and finance its purchase on stude-
bakers fair aad liberal Budget Pay
raent Plan.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
PHOENIX RAIDS

Punchboards and slot machines
again are in seclusion in Phoenix. fol-
lowing orders for enforcement Of an
adverse city ordinance. Raids also
are being made on gambling. dens,
with arrest of nine game keepers.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
$l0O,OOO,0O0 facilities
for One-Pyoft cars

The only other maker with comparable
facilities is Ford Studebaker has net
assets of over 500 100000 concentrated on
the economical manufacture of fine cars.
One-Proht manufacture cuts into the
vital, heavy cost" spots of a car -. where
savings count the most.
These major savings which Studebater
achieves by eliminating profits of outside
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
8fGDGEgIB
I s<

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. 3O2, LOYAL OR
DER OF MOOSE. meets second and fourth
Tuesday night each month at /. o. o. F. hail.
Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHAS. SIMPSON, Dictator.
ZADOK SHEFFIELD, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
And e.No-Tearly-Models"

AS a. natural outgrowth OF those two fac@
tors, third great advantage to the buyer
is attained-"No Yearly Models" Because
all phases of manufacture are directly
under Studebaker control, Studebaker cars.
are constantly kept up-to-date. Improve
ments are continually added, moi. saved up
for spectacular annual announcements
which make cars artifcially obsolete. Re-
sale values are thus stabilized
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
Studebaker Standard Six Coach.

$I105-freight and war tax exfrs
Under Studebaker's fair and liberal Budget Pay
nent Plan, this Coach may be purchased out OF
monthly income for an initial payment Of only
Evening star., 1925-09-04

average numbers from specimens of
water obtained at different hours of
the same day.
Bacteria Figures.
Chain Bridge, 1870 bacteria per
cubic centimeter Key Bridge, 1870;
railroad bridge, at Potomac Park,
1900: junction of Potomac and Ana
costa River, average, 1900, and at
one time. $4,000; just below this juno
ton of the rivers, other samples dis
closed $4,000 bacteria; Anacostia
River, average, 4,333; high test. 1s.-
900; Dalecarlia Inlet, 2,671, average
for 1925.
In summing up, the report con-
cluded:
From the various tables and charts
of the examinations of water at-these
various locations it would appear that
at Great Falls the run is fairly low
in pollution; that from Chain Bridge
TO Railroad Bridge 1t was subject at
times to considerable pollution, and
that below the Railroad Bridge 1t was
grossly polluted.
AT no place within the limits of
the District could it be considered safe
for bathing.
The degree of pollution varied
widely during the period of study.
The maximum pollution at Chain and
Key Bridges occurred on July "a also
on this day the total bacteria counts
both on agar and gelatin were high
at Great Falls. Unfortunately, no
dilutions of water at this point were
made to show whether or not the
colon bacilli increased at this point
>. this day. Evidently some rather
polluted water was passing down the
river on that day. On July % Rock
Creek had been discharging an un-
usually large volume of water.
"Anacostia River was on the three
days examined heavily polluted. July
"a, when the tide was in ebb. the
maximum pollution was about Elev-
enth street. On the 9th when the
tide was full the maximum was at
Benning road. On the 31st when the
tide was low ii was rather uniformly
polluted. somewhat more so at the
lower stations than at the upper ones
Rock Creek was at all times mod
erately polluted. 1t Is clearly evident
that the Anacostia River at all times
and Rock Creek in times Of even
slight showers contribute much pol
Evening star., 1925-09-04

be present in the river. The question
is as to the magniture and extent
of such evidence, whether or not
there is evidence that the pollution is
great enough or sufficiently wide
spread to render the water unsafe for
bathing.
Failed i'm Test.
1T is generally conceded by sani-
tarians that water for bathing pur.
poses should be of a sanitary quality
almost equal to that used for general
domestic purposes There have been
proposed by the Association OF State
Sanitary Engineers certain somewhat
arbitrary standards for the sanitary
quality of water in bathing pools at
the time such pools are. in use. Obvi.
ously river water used for bathing
should comply approximately with
these standards. Such of these stand
ards as apply to the protection from
disease transmission are briefly as
follows:
''0D Not more than 10 per cent of
the samples of water over a consid.
erable period shall contain more than
100 bacteria per cubic centimeter, and
no single sample shall contain more
than 200 bacteria per cubic centimeter
as determined by the agar count
method at 81 degrees centigrade for
"A hours.
'2) Not more than 40 per cent OF
the samples collected on the same day
nor more than so per cent of samples
collected on different DAYS shall show
colon bacilli by the partially confirm.
ed test method in 10 cubic centimeters
of water.
These may be approximately inter.
preted as allowing .037 colon bacilli
per cubic centimeter and 200 total
bacteria per cubic centimeter.
BY comparison with these stand
ards, accepted as the approximate al.
lowable bacterial content of the water
it can be shown by a study of the bac-
terial content of the water in the river
that at no place during the period in
question did it even remotely comply
with the requirements for Sanitarily
safe water. 1t is probable that for no
considerable period of time during the
Summer months of any year would it
comply with such standards
Interceptors Needed.
The steadily increasing menace of
emptying raw sewage into the Poto-
mac is stressed again by ]. B. Gordon.
sanitary engineer of the District. in
his annual report for the last fiscal
year. This condition has been cited
by the engineer for a number of years.
There are now under construction
three large interceptors-the Rock
Evening star., 1925-09-04

the river in this stretch On the Dis
trict side there are three storm sew
ers, which in time of rain may carry
domestic sewage, discharging just
above Key Bridge.
Between Key Bridge and the rail
road bridge Rock Creek discharges
from the District side. This stream
receives domestic sewage from a small
sewer about 1000 feet above its mouth
Into 1t discharges also % storm
sewers, which in times of rain may
carry domestic sewerage. Twelve
such sewers discharge directly into
the river in this section.
Receives Plant Refuse.
'On the Virginia side three sewers
discharge directly and d small severed
suburban area indirectly into Little
River, so-called, which is channel
of the Potomac lying between the Nir-
ginia shore and Analostan and Colum-
hia Islands. The Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal discharges through the tail
races of several industrial plants into
this section of the river.
Between the Railroad Bridge and
the junction of the Potomac and Ana
costa Rivers only one small sewer.
from Potomac Park. is known to dis
Oiidi Sc II tHlplltS lllIb SWdSu tildi-
nel," so-called, a small channel sep
arated at low water from the main
channel by a mud fiat. Washington
Channel, which empties into the Ana
costa at its junction with the Poto-
mac, receives the discharge of 16
storm sewers, whcih may carry domes-
tic sewage, in time of rain.
The AnacoStia River. in addition
to carrying the sewage of several cities
in Maryland. receives the discharge of
six sanitary sewers lone of them
feet 8 inches in diameter and an
other ! feet by feet squarel within
the District. Twenty eight storm sew
ers, Is of which at times may carry
domestic sewage. discharge into the
Anacostis. Seven thousand FIVE hun
dred feet below the entrance of the
Anacostia is the main sewer outfall
for the District. This is about a mile
above the lower limit of the District.
With these numerous continuous
or occasional discharges of sewage
into the river. il is to he expected
that evidences of it would at times