davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Stafford - New scenic highway
to be opened next summer, from
this city to near top of Graham
mountains. Project will cost ap-
proXimately $780, 900.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
RETURNED TO HOME
IN Los ANGELES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Paris left
Saturday for Los Angeles where
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

they expect to make their home
this winter. Mr.. and Mrs, Paris
were acting as supervisors of the
local Santa Fe reading room in the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. APP
gar who have been on q vacation.
BUSINESS VISITOR
IN GALLUP.
Mrs. r. B. Lancaster was a bus
mess visitor in Gallup on Tues
day.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Kingman - Foundations being
prepared for 30-ton milling plant
soon to be constructed by Gold
Door Mines Company.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
REPRESENTING
PAINT FIRM.

L. d. Dickerson, representing
the Lowe Brothers Paint Co, was
& business visitor in Winslow this
week.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12

Miles Parker, pupil at the Jun
ior High School received a broken
wrist this week while playing
football on the school field. The
injury was set by a physician and
it will not be long until Miles will
again be able to use the, injured
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
RETURNED FROM
SANTtA FE HOSPITAL.

Pablo Padilla returned from the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles
Monday evening where he has
been receiving treatment for an
injury to his eye received about 5
vparS ago
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
HOME FROM PHILIPPINES.

A. N. Quayle, who for some time
has been. living in Manila, Philip
pine Islands, returned to Winslow
this week and is visiting his sis
ter in this city.
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
MRS. DRIVER BETTER

Mrs. V. H. Driver, who returned
to Winslow a short time ago after
! g serious operation in Colorado
is reported to be recovering nice
| ly from her illness.
on VACATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Day left
Friday for a vacation to be spent
! in Los Angeles and other points of
the Pacific coast.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
MAN HERE.
G. V. Hays, Of the Department OF
Justice, was in WinsloW yesterday
| on official business from his head
quarters in Phoenix.
TO Los ANGELES.
j. B. Drumm, recently elected
, justice Of the peace, and who was
appointed police judge Of Winslow
at the last meeting of the city
council, left this week for Los An
geles, where he will spend several
weeks with Mrs. Drumm, who is
visiting at the coast.
| RAISE FUND FOR
AID OF VETERANS.
Frank Perkins Post, of Wins
low, American Legion, this week
made a drive for funds to be used
in taking care of needy veterans,
who happen into Winslow, and
who are without funds. The total
has not yet been announced but it
was stated yesterday that it was
sufficient to take care of the needs
of the local post for some time TO
come.
PAPER MAN HERE.
Frank Baptist, representative OF
the Zellerbach Paper company, was
! a business visitor in WinslOw this
week.
REPORTS FINE
CROP OF POTATOES.
Jack OBrien, local brakeman
who is also interested in farming,
| with his brother north Of Will
| liams, returned this week follow
ing a months leave of absence
from the road during which time
he assisted in the harvesting and
marketing of their crops. Mr.
O'Brien reports that the potato
| crop in the valley was the best in
years and that there was a ready
market for all that were harvested
The grain crops in that vicinity
were also of the best, he reports
Most of the potatoes, the finest
grown in Northern Arizona, were
consumed in the Northern Arizona
market.
RETURNED TO HOME
IN LOS ANGELES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Paris lef1
| IA NY
The Winslow mail., 1926-11-12
HERE FOR OPENING
OF NEW STORE.

C. H. McKellips, one of the
owners Of the local ]. c. Penney
Store, and a. E. Waynemire will
arrive today from Phoenix to be
here for the opening of the new
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Preacher Jailed for
Violating Mann Act,
Blames 1t on Satan
BY L. p. RINDAL.
Worker correspondent)

LOS ANGELES, bee. 22.-Rev.
Walter G. Jones, until recently pastor
Of the Third Baptist church of Port
land, Ore, was arrested at the Bible
Institute here on an Oregon indict
ment charging violation of the Mann
white slave" act. He was charged
with deserving his wife and daughter
to transport Mrs. Ella Pearl Lee, for
mer treasurer of his church, from
Grants Pass, Greg, to Los Angeles.
After a stormy scene with the
minister in Texas, the paradise of
kluxerdom, the respect for the purity
of womanhood" became so strong that
the soul mate" went back to her hus-
band and family,
CHANGING up from his bible In the
jail, Rev. Jones said: Human flesh
Is weak, and the devil is cunning and
powerful Never underestimate the
strength Of the devil"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
The Managers Corner
On Advertising.

The from the sale of papers only fraction of the
sum necessary to conduct newspaper On many pdprs
the circulation receipts only oneh to oneenh Of the
receipts deriUd from the sale Of hite space GdUeisng
AdUertsing makes possible newspaper profits"
Newspaper Management By Professor Frank ThGyer.
Many realize importance Of
ent and the degree in Socb they help The DAILY WORK
Err By soliciting advertisements By little systematic effort ad
UertSernents be obtained from restaurants halls DOCTORS
dentists 1ohc eqUented By comrades q0hO read The DAILY
WORKER One cOmrGde connected 0h foreign language
newspaper makes it practice 90 different
each day. and solicit ads # unsuccessful the first time he
SOMETIlfES goes to restaurant oce
Considerable advertising obtained from organizations
tabor and rGternG in 0hich hare Influence No
affair should by l0ithot in The DAILY WORKER No
activity should be carried by these organizations l1hout
paid notice in The DAILY WORKER We not hare to sun
port The DAILY WORKER Advertising space cents an
inch and arrangements should be made aohen soliciting
immediate payment either Uhen gUeR I'M
edGtey after the appearance of the dd Ads should
from responsible persons organizations only
yoW do2
BERT MILLER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
ny a worksr correspond.n,.

DETROIT LAKES, Mimi, Dec. a.
When read the account in The
DAILY WORKER of the 11-year-old
boy who refused to sign the pledge, /"
and that after the principal failed to
impress him with his lecture" on the
greatness Of this country and the OPP
portunity it offers the young In its
fine" schools he was expelled, was
reminded of another incident.
While driving young lad hailed
us for ride. After he got in we
pried him with a number OF questions.
asked him IL he was going to school,
and he said, mo, have no clothes
yet At for school"
The family had moved into the com
munity not long before, and they had
hard time trying to find that elusive
prosperity that CAR and the capital
list press sees lying around everywhere
In thick layers.
Soon he asked us to stop at the
next turn to let him or, saying that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Lou Wages and Constant Fleeing
of Workers at Gary Mill Reveals
Reason for Huge Steel Dividends

skinning the workers is practiced:
Extra men are permitted into the
mills. Wherever the workers work in
pairs a third fellow Is added and then
the wages of the two regular workers
sis" divided between three. Three
men work for the price of two.
- Another Robbery.
Out Of each IA tons produced by the
workers, are considered scrap and
the workers are not paid for them.
FIeeced Again.
If the work is damaged in course
of some operation then all workers
suffer: those who are responsible for
the damage as we'll as those who
made their operations correctly are
equally left without pay. No pay is
allowed for time lost because Of the
stoppage of machinery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Ford Plant Fails to
Recall Workers After
Suspension for Week

DETROIT, Dec. 22.-General curtail-
ment of production for inventory end
ing in a suspension until after Jan.
is announced by the Ford Motor Co..
only few days after total suspen-
sion of work for week.
After the weeks suspension thou
sands Of workers were not recalled.
Many who were recalled were Sc
riously affected by an organization
shakeup that in reality was shake
down.
Salaried employees, including many
executives, were signed off the pay
roll or forced to resign. 1t is expected
that after the inventory period more
thousands win fail to receive notices
to return to work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Boy Prevented From Going to School in
prosperous Times" Because of Clothing

he lived over there" pointing to a
building that did not look 1T for cattle
to live in.
1t is a cinch that no farmer would
think of housing his cows in a place
like that and expect to get a paying
amount of milk from them, but there
was the home of young lad and his
sisters and brothers who could not go
to school because they did not have
any clothes.
II these kids do get enough clothes
to cover them so they can go to school,
they will be told Of this glorious coun-
try with its unbounded wealth, with
Its liberty and freedom (freedom to
starve II you can not make a success
at stealing); and with its equal OPP
portunity" for every boy and girl to
get an education, provided they do not
come 10 school naked.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Senate Decides to
Reunite Families by
Lifting Restrictions

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22-The SEN
ate by a bare majority Of two votes
adopted the bill Of Senator Wads-
worth of New York, amending the i'm
migration act. II the house concurs,
It will admit to this country $4,000
wives and children of aliens admitted
prior to July /, 1924, who have ap-
piled for naturalization. These adj
missions will be without regard to
the usual quotas.
This will not necessarily admit all
such wives and children, as the num-
Der Is limited to the $4,000 mention
ed in the bill. Those to be let In will
be apportioned among various nation
alities, under rules to be laid down
by the department of labor, but it
will to a large extent reunite many
families which have been cruelty sep
arated under the present immigration
restrictions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
ASK INQUIRY IN
DENYING VOTE TO
NEGRO IN SOUTH
G.. o. P. Throws Bomb
Into Job Sale Probe
,specIaI to Tho Daily WORKER


WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Counter-
demands of republicans that If an IN
vestigation is conducted into sale and
barter of federal offices In southern
states, 1t also include an Investigation
in the Acknowledgement Of the Ne
gro so disturbed the democratic sena-
tors asking the investigation that
decision on the launching Of the probe
has been postponed. If the investiga-
ton is conducted it will more than
likely result in exposure OF corrup-
ton in both parties-sale Of govern
ment Office appointments by the re-
publican party and the denying of po-
litical rights to the Negro.
Jobs Sold Like Horses.
Sen. Harris of Georgia first brot the
matter before the senate by asking
that an investigation be conducted in
his state. His request was followed
by similar ones from democratic SEN
ators in other southern states, who
charged that the sale Of offices by the
republicans IL general tnruout Ins
south.
Wants National Probe.
Sen. Norris of Nebraska has de-
manded that a national investigation
be conducted. The judiciary commit
tee is now meeting to define the lin
it's, If any, in the investigation.
Sen. Harris told the senate that it
Is the exceptional case in his state
when recommendation for political
office is made that is not accompanied
by a consideration" The most flag
rant sales are in connection with post
Office appointments, he said, but bar
tering Is general thruout the entire
service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
OPTICIANS FIRM
IN DEMANDS FOR
union STANDING
Strike Is Intact-Aid
Asked of Workers
BY OSCAR S. PoMERoY.
Worker Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. a. With one
bosses outfit, the Wholesale Opti-
clans Association, shattered, the
striking optical workers are out to
defeat the Optical Board of Trade
The board is leading the manufacture
ers' opposition to union demands for
recognition of the union, tie 44-hour
week, pay for legal holidays and the
union shop.
With the strike in its fifth week,
the workers ranks are holding firm,
declares ]. A. DeSantis, organizer Of
the United Brotherhood of Optical
Workers. "Our biggest need is finan-
cial relief" he said. Most Of our
men are married and have families
to support. What with winter here
we're facing restitution.
"The labor movement has been raj
lying splendidly to our support, parti-
cularly in New York. With the sup
port of our brother workers, we shall
win"
soabs Report.
Eight deluded workers have been
imported so far as scabs but when
appealed to by the pickets, they have
returned to their home cities.
DeSantis warned against w. H.
Harris, operator Of about IS optical
chain stores. He is using non-union
labor altho advertising widely in the
trade union press. His gag is to
offer 20 per cent off merchandise to
union members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Van Sweringens Pick
President to Run Erie

CLEVELAND. Dec. %. - The Van
Sweringen brothers. whose financial
iugglery in railroads has been the
subject of Intellectual Investigations.
have taken another step toward a
merger, with the announcement that
their right hand man, John U. Bernet,
who is now president Of the Nickel
Plate road. a Van Sweringen interest,
will take the presidency Of the Erie
railroad, in succession to F. d. Und-
erwood. Who will follow Beruet In
his old post Is not announced.
It is the Van Sweringens' hope that
with the credit they can command the
Erie may be put on a profitable basis.
Bernet began life as an honest
blacksmith.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
by a Worker Correspondent.


GARY. Ind, Dec. 22. - While the
steel corporation declared an unheard
of dividend distribution of over 200
million dollars the workers in the
mills of the steel corporation and its
subsidiaries still get the low wages
Of years ago.
Basic Wage Is $40.
In the motor operating department
married men are started on $410 a
day. The pushers, bundle men, hook
ers and other unskilled laborers all
get the basic wage of $40 per day.
Only by speeding up can they expect
to earn more, because the company
allows a bonus--10 cents for each
extra ton above 20 tons for the push
ers and above Is tons for the bundle
men.
How They Do It.
1t is interesting to do little figur-
ing. If the worker will produce only
20 tons he will receive $4.4O or %
cents for each ton. But for each adj
ditional ton they get only 10 cents,
less than half of this price. A worker
who turned out 80 tons had thus pro-
duced 10 tons Zone third his of days
production) at less than half his reg
ular price. Is there any wonder now
at the $2O0,O00,0O0 dividend?
The Old Rusty Tin Bucket.
While the steel corporation cut its
dividend melon, the workers in many
departments are compelled to use the
old rusty tin bucket when they are
thirsty. ~
Is 1t sanitary for all workers to
drink out of the same bucket?
Hell, no! What is the health depart
ment doing about it? Nothing. Evil
IDENTIFY they are servants of the steel
corporation. @
Other Unsanitary Conditions.
The steel corporation and its subsi-
diaries do not allow the workers time
to wash. After the whistle blows the
men rush home. Dirty, covered with
sweat they crowd into street cars.
The Heavy Cross.
Recently there was drive for the
Red Cross. Pressure was used almost
in every department to compel the
workers to take out membership for
$1.00 or more.
In some cases men working nights
were told to wait 40 minutes to see
the foreman in the morning who spoke
to them about subscribing. Whoever
does not Is candidate for layoff
and other punishment.
Sunday Work.
In the American Sheet and Tin Co.
work on Sundays cannot be refused by
workers. If they do refuse they are
laid of for a week. Similar punish
ment is given for being absent one
day from work at the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Co., one day layoff.
Three Men for the PrIoe Of Two.
In the mills the following way of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
T. RS Sister Tackles
Creel on Dead Issue

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.---"If Mr.. viii
son had 80 much vision, as you say
he did, why did he not enter the war
sooner and save thousands OF lives?"
asked Corinne Roosevelt Robinson,
sister OF Il. r. Of George Creel at
meeting at the town hall.
Creel, head OF the wartime com
mittee on public education was talk.
Ing of Wilson's career and referred
to the lapse In idealism which follow
cd tho armistice.
When Creel lodged the question,
Mrs. Robinson accused him Of eva
sion and soon after left the hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
o. @SE6w Gagyg6ggN6sggg -
90 eoRaE5poNDENTS IANARS . -
PRIZES FOR THIS WEEK.

More and worker
WORKERS every Industry
pnnss In his industry and them
what going For the next week three splendid prizes
bests They
1LENN ON ORGANIZATION collected writings
mental problems by edition.
1WORKERS MONTHLY
9RED CARTOONS again knowing enjoy
v
SEND IN THAT STORY TODAY!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
WORKERS WIVES
TELL MAYOR OF
N. Y. FIRETRAPS
Demand Action; Walker
Tries to Stall
BY M. ROTH.
Worker Correspondentl


NEW YORK, Dec. PA delegation
of thirty mothers representing all
boroughs called recently on Mayor
Walker, to demand safe homes for
their families and protested against
the loss of lives in fire traps.
Lives lost in fires in tenements dur
ing November were: In Harlem at
East 106th street, a worker, Busch
and his .11-year-old son were burned
to death. He left widow and three
little children dangerously burned. At
SO1 Cherry street, Samuel Weiner
with two children were burned to
death. He left a widow and three lit.
tie children.
Carry Banners.
The delegation reached city hall at
$3.50 p. m. with signs reading:
THE workers. lives are in danger
we demand action of the city and
state Administrations
Down with dark halls and wooden
stairs, in unsanitary tenements.-
Down Town" s
The widows of the tenement fire
victims and their little children cry
out"
Mothers, organize, protect your
families .-Brownsville."
Women, join the United Council Of
Working Glass Housewives wou-
ems organization. fighting for better
conditions for the workers family"
There were no policemen outside of
CITY Hall, so the delegates marched
straight in, but were soon stopped IN
the lobby by some guards. Sarah
Balm, chairman of the delegation.
told the guards that the delegates
came to see Mayor Walker. They
were then shown to a waiting room
opposite the Mayors office.
walker ls Busy"
Soon one of the mayors lieutenants
came in and after listening to the dele
CATION for about two minutes told
them, that the mayor has an appoint.
ment and wouldanot see anyone until
6 p. m. The delegates then declared
that they would wait the "a hours or
as long as 1t is necessary until they
see the mayor.
Five minutes later, Ed. Straton, the
mayors secretary, called the chairman
Of the delegation to his office. She re-
turned soon, then told the rest of the
delegates that the mayors secretary
at first told her all the delegates
should go homey then formulate con-
crete demands and mail them to him.
But when she asked him to come out
and listen to what the rest Of the dele
gates have to say, he said, he could
not do that for the delegation is too
large. She then suggested to him that
she would call into his Office a dele
cation Of FIVE; he agreed to that.
After a few minutes they came out
OF his Office. Straton told them that
the city has appointed a plan and
survey" commission to inspect the
tenement houses but they have not
brought in a report as yet.
One delegate asked him what the
city is going to do about the houses.
"The city can't throw them down."
Straton answered, "but the housing
commission will have public hearings
sometime next month" He suggested
that these delegates go there and pre-
sent their cases before the housing
commission.
The United Council has branches in
the Bronx. Harlem. Downtown Will
liamsburg, Brownsville, Bath Beach
and Coney Island. The main office is
at so East 18th Street, Room 237. All
women are asked to Join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
AUNDRYWORKE RS
IN CARY ACETATE
TO FORM A union
Unity of Negroes and
Whites Necessary
ex a worker CORRESPONDENT.

GARY, Ind, Dec. 22.-An article in
Fhe DAILY WORKER dealing with
conditions of work in the laundries
of Gary caused great stir among
the laundry workers.
That some of the workers appreciat-
ed that The DAILY WORKER show
cd UP the pitiless exploitation of the
women working in the laundries, their
long hours Of work, their low wages
$500 to $1,000 per week) and the
high profits OF the bosses-is a
source of inspiration for The DAILY
WORKER to continue to expose these
conditions.
However, Of more Importance are
the unfavorable actions and COM
ments on the part Of the workers.
Women Worker Tells Boss.
A report from one of the laundries
says that one Of the women working
there took The DAILY WORKER to
the boss, showing him the article.
We pity the slave who hopes to i'm
prove her condition by licking the
boots Of her exploiters.
The Negro Viewpoint.
OF Importance is the following un-
favorable comment of some of the
Negro women working in the laun-
dries
'This is a move to organize the
laundry workers using the help of
the Negro workers. As soon as or
ganization is accomplished and better
conditions attained, the Negro work
,ers will be eliminated. The white
workers will take their jobs"
Some Basis.
1t is realized that there is a basis
Ffor this suspicion. This suspicion is
caused by the fact that, altho some
unions accept colored workers, they
are Disseminated against as far as
placing on job Is concerned. Some
unions are not militant enough to
prevent the discrimination of the
bosses
Union is Preferred.
However, experience shows that
with all these drawbacks a union is
~ OAOAAdb1o btdn no uuIOu al oil. Inc
Negro worker is able to improve his
conditions better and fight against
racial discrimination more successful
~ as member Of union.
Need Common Organization.
The racial prejudices are best eli
animated by common organization and
struggle of the workers for better con-
ditions. While in the union the Me-
gro workers must insist that no dis
termination be tolerated against
them. They must fight against every
form OF discrimination together with
the advanced white workers.
There is no other way to better
conditions than thru unity of workers
of all races.
Must Fight.
At the present time the workers
are divided. We must educate them,
preach unity, and not division. We
must expose the pitiless exploitation
of the workers and fight for better
conditions.
Laundry workers are invited to
send In their opinions to The DAILY
WORKER, lib West Washington
Blvd, Chicago. Ill. Names Of the
writers win not be published.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Policeman Who Kills
Worker Is Exonerated
ey q WORKER corresponden,.

LONG BEACH, Call Dec. 22.--Pa-
trolman II. b. Mcdonald was arrested
recently for the killing of Jack Mays
field, Long Beach oil worker, during
q raid OF some kind. At the coroner'g
inquest. Dec. 10, Mcdonald testified
that his revolver was discharged "ac.
cldentally" wheh he tripped over
doorsill with otter police oflcers.
He was exonetated. OF course.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Devils and Saints
Will Meet and Dance
Saturday, December Is

In spite OF the bible version that
devils and saints do not get along very
well together the bolsheviks will
prove just the opposite next Saturday
night, when devils and saints will
meet and dance at the Novy Mir mas
querade ball at Mirror Hail. 1140 N.
Western Ave. near Division st.
There will be the angels also, OF
course, but not the Mcpherson kind.
Come over and meet them ALL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

The American Worker Corresponds
1tf3 w. Washington Blvd.
~ Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24

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