davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-22
Z ON PLANE SAVED
FROM DEATH IN SEA
Seven Americans ImperiIed
in Forced Landing in
English Channel.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FOLkESTONE,. England, October
o2.-Twelve persons, including sever
Americans. narrowly escapd drowning
yesterday when an Imperial Anyways
cross-channel plane was compelled to
make a forced landing in the English
Channel off Folkestone.
The 10 passengers and the , mem
hers of the crew of the plane We're
rescued by the trawler Invicta, which
flushed to the scene after the plane
Pad sent out an sos message saving
shat engine trouble had forced it to
make landing in the sea. Many
other boats. including the steamship
Republic, picked up the message and
sped to the scene. but the British
trawler arrived there first.
List of Americans.
The Americans aboard the plane
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harrison of
Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. A. j. S.
Bonney of Columbus Ohio. and their
daughter. Polly; W. S. Hunter Of
Worcester. Mass. and Peter Kane
voros of Jeffersonville. Ind.
"As soon as the machine touched
the water I jumped into the sea-" Mr.
kanevoros told a correspondent for
the Associated Press. Il swan around
but was wearing big overcoat
which soon began to pull me down.
After that l cluns to the side Of the
half ubmerged machine with the
other passengers until we were picked
up. We We're budding together on
the tail of the machine which was
the only part, except a small portion
of the front, which was above
water ! don't think | will travel in
the air again"
Miss Bonney. who also was
drenched. described their rescue as a
miracle. 1T began to look as though
we must go down with the machine"
she said The trawler only arrived
in the nick of time. for as soon as
we were taken off the machine sank
to the bottom.
r. J. Angels. British publisher.
paid warm tribute to the wonderful
Evening star., 1926-10-22

calm displayed by all those on the
plans. after 1t had descended. There
was no suggestion of panic either
among the men or women ! don't
think. however. that they realized
how near death we were" he said
Skipper Marshall of the trawler.
also spoke Of the splendid behavior
OF the passengers.
II have never seen calmer lot of
people in my life" he said One
woman had cut over her forehead.
while man had an ugly cash on his
hand. probably caused by scrambling
out Of the wa ter-logged cabin through
the brokeo windows"
Evening star., 1926-10-22
FOUR FLYERS MISSING.
Men Believed Lost After Plane
Lands in Sea.

MALTA. October % P).-Three
British officers and naval te1egrs
pher aboard gunnery spottet sea
plane are believed to have been
drowned yesterday when the plane
made forced landing in the Medi.
terranean.
ercisas with the Sd Cruiser Squadron
when message was received from 1t
saving that engine trouble had devel-
oped and that a forced landing would
he necessary. Assista nee was sent to
the spot, hut nothing was found be-
vond some fra agments Of wreckage.
Nine. Schumahn. Heink, famous op-
era star, has just completed her fif-
tieth season as a public singer.
Evening star., 1926-10-22

Call the roll fancy
weaves, plain colors, belted,
half belted, straight lines,
single or double breasted,
extreme or conservative
styles-it's all here and at
this wide range of prices:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
Needle Trades Reaction Aids the Bosses

In the midst of lockout declared by the obbers affecting
board of the International Ladies' Gar
Workers having saboaged the oakmake strike from the
DAY of its inception Dubns Local 10 demanded that his
allowed separately removes from Office the mem
bers the New chaos the
union
No more effective way aiding could have been
action marks the climax of campaign of lies carried
wing of the union against the left wing New York
convention 1t is the kind of policy
which preated the revolt of the New York membership against
The Sigman machine in 1926.
Sigman united front with the worst
elements oficado backed by the
American Federation of Labor 1t also
industry for the that the Furriers
Board has a left wing leadership.
issue this struggle worker employer cooperation
militant the battle line straight thru
the labor Having induced the largest part of the trade
accept efficiency unionism the official leader
crush the opposition this policy which maness
strongly the needle trades the textile industry and the coal
mining industry.
So far the fight open in the needle trades
United Mine Workers it will develop along
similar lines following the election
wing undoubtedly is following policy of trying
split the wing The removal of the whole
wing joint leadership New York the largest center of
the l. L. G. w, nothing else
1t plain right wing at all concerned the
necessity preserving intact of weakening it the
death struggle 1t is determined to smash all
opposition policy of efficiency unOnism and compulsory
matter this results in only skeleton of union
aiming.
The left wing will not would
tray labor and endorse the suicidal policy
IF the reactionaries.
Neither will wing splitting
inside the union and fight for its policy militant
against turning trade unions into important
only by the bureaucra and the BOSSES
struggle the left wing in the needle trades is not
struggle will be supported by every worker who
the unions weapons working
Of the capitalists and their agents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
The All-Russian Council of Trade Unions Tells the
Facts of the Financial Assistance Rendered
by the Workers Of the Soviet Union to
Their Striking British Brothers

THERE gold"
British millions by
workers their British brothers.
England
militant charged with being financed "Russan god
The adjoining columns than
concerning
Union strker
solidarity, spirit working
Republic alrembacns
history o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
DaweS With a Dove on His Shoulder

Whatever may be said against Mohammedanm a supersti
cuthroat of opinion
accept his religious concocon deserved
They chose between his Koran and the
a short of letha they
swallowed the book tho they gagged at the mOrse
Mohammed pretend killing his enemies in
their souls Rather he converted them that they
enable him him
anything that could be converted his That fair
position to take.
upon time there lived gentleman by the of Nobel
scientist invented dynamite and made
fortune thereby In fact much that he could afford to sae his
conscience by pproprang of it further the of
and other Injuries. .u... sra
his lived after him. If the money left
dynamite during
the the committee charged with the distribution of the peace
prizes
them until the next .eg-
peace money dynamite
prng that it should into the pockets of dynmers Of
assured that the yearly prizes to those who have been
most conspicuous and effective in promoting peace
In Of this it is surprising that Sir Austen
Chamberlain and Charles g. Dawes should be the benefciaries
1926 Sresemann Germany BRAND of 1926
Charles G. the Dawes plan the German work
ing class and helped the country for capitalism,
Chamberlain thru Egypt with
put Indian villages to the orchn the interest Of world peace
Arde BRAND Morocco and raind shells the
ancient city of Damascus in until it reduced
ruins in addition numbering thousands Of the nhabantsn
the interest Of world peace
handicapped and the committee made
opportunities his contemporaries business
slaughter.
We respectfully suggest the Nobel committee the eig
y Plsudsk be carefully con
vi by the committee with rewarding gentlemen
conspicuous service they
wears.
Npd dynamite 90 marching
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16
| WHERE YOU CAN GET YOUR
TICKETS FOR THE GREAT
FILM BREAKING CHAINS

Tickets for the moving picture
breaking Chains" to be shown
here on Saturday, Dec. 1s, at Ash
land Auditorium can be obtaIned
at the following places, II Is an
nounced by the international Work
ers Aid.
1906 South Racine avenue.
1909 w. Roosevelt road.
24o9-North HaIsted street.
2733 HIrsoh boulevard
3ff6 South Hasted street.
10 South Lincoln street.
1902 w. Division street.
3451 Michigan avenue.
1882 w. Chicago svenus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-16

r's1M .ur rs r-G-- -sta. F-tEs
ON the very same day, the appeal
~ to the trade unions was issued
in the name of the. All-Russian Cen
trail Council of Trade Unions and the
central committees of the trade un-
ions. The document was signed by
Tomsky, Dogadoff and the chairmen
of all the central committees. The
concluding paragraphs read as fol-
lows: -ra
The presidium Of the All-Russian
Central Council of Trade Unions and
the central committees of all the trade
unions summon all the workers and
employees turnout the U. S. S. r., all
the toilers of our great republic OF
labor, to rally to the help of the work
ing proletariat OF Great Britain by a
once-for-all levy of one quarter OF
one days pay We issue this summons
because the organized workers of the
U. s. S. X. can and must take prompt
action in support of their British
brothers by class and by struggle.
The ,presidium of the All-Russlan
Central Council OF Trade Unions and
the central committees OF all the
trade unions are confident that the
organized workers and employees OF
the y. S. S. r. will tender brotherly
help TO the British workers In their
fight with the capitalist class.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
BETTSLAUDS STATE
AT ROTARY MEET

Winslow Rotary at the regular
meeting last Wednesday enter
tanned a number of local and out
of town visitors in an interesting
session in which the visitors were
called upon to give short actresses.
Chief among the short talks
was that Of visiting Rotarion
Amos Belts of Phoenix. Mr. Belts
brought to Winslow Rotary some
valuable information relative to
Arizona's advancement In the ewes
of the outside world due to our
wonderful climate, scenic attrac-
tlons and potential wealth due to
our undeveloped resources. The
Florida boom is about over, Mr..
Belts advised his hearers and Ari-
zona from now on is TO be the OBJ
jective of people from all over the
country. With within the next
few years Arizona will be in the
midst of development program
undreamed of, Mr. Belts said as
with the coming of the Colorado
river development we will occupy
the position of being the first to
receive the benefits of this deve-
lopment. Mr.. Belts also told his
hearers some of the history of Ari-
zona's right against discrimina-
tory rates
Bishop Mitchell of the Espicopal
Diocese of Arizona made a short
talk and stressed the wonders that
Arizona offers in the way of
health and climate.
II. D. McVey, visiting Rotarian
also of Phoenix made short talk
and G. w. Nelson, Mayor Douglas,
c. J. McQuillan, C. L. Murphy and
Bob Lendecke also made short
addresses.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

tinues to be in excess of the de-
mand. Highway construction con-
tinues to afford steady employment
for many workers. Railroad ac-
tivities and employment in connec-
ton, including shops, maintenance
of-way and train service, slightly
increased; railroad labor of all
classes ample.
"A considerable surplus of COM
mon labor exists, as a result of the
recent ending of the cotton pick
ing season. Industrial plants par
ticularly those manufacturing
building materials, are running
steadily; cotton gins continue
working overtime.
Construction work on double
tracking of railway line between
Phoenix and Glendale is affording
employment to a large number of
men. Approximately $340, 900 is be-
ing expended on construction of
new railway shops; railroad labor
of all classes ample"
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
FLYER
SEEKS INFO" ON
ARIZ. LANDINGS

Interest in and appreciation for
the new flying field in Winslow is
becoming more general throughout
the country, according to 1t. G. J.
McQuillan of the local Reserve Of
ficers society, following receipt of
letter from Major VIM. HI. Day
ton, of the air service of the Colo
RADIO National Guard
In the letter Major Dayton states
that in a flight across the country
some time ago, his greatest help
was pamphlet published in Wins
low, showing landing fields over
route, and that the pamphlet was
worn out from constant handling
and reference.
The flyer is planning another
cross-country flight in the near fu-
ture, and in his letter, requests
another of the booklets, which
gives location and description of
markers of the fields in this Sec
ton. Such flights across Arizona,
while casually made, will be of in
estimable value in advertising of
our field, which has already been
pronounced by regular army men
one of the finest in the whole coun-
fT.x
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
COUNCIL ACCEPTS
PARK SITE; GIFT
OF J. L. SWEENEY

By unanimous vote the city
council at their meeting Tues
day evening took a step forward
in making play park in Winslow
a reality, when they accepted a
plot of ground Offered by J. L.
Sweeney, local realtor and attor-
ney, for that purpose. Socn as
funds are available, and as soon
as help can be recruited from
schools, work of beautifying the
proposed park site will be started.
The plot of land, which is tri-
angular in shape, and which con-
tains approximately two acres, is
situated at the northwest corner
of Berry and Cherry streets, be-
tween Mahoney Addition and
Sweeney Heights. 1t was reported
that certain local contractors have
promised to build, free of charge,
an ornamental fountain and nee
essary sidewalks, and the work of
planting trees and vines will be
clubs of the town.
Mr.. Sweeney's letter, offering
the land, follows.
March 16,1926.
To: The Honorable City Coun-
ell, Winslow, Arizona.
l take this opportunity to offer
to the City of Winslow a certain
piece Of land lying South of the
Mahoney home in the Northwest
part of Winslow for use as
Park, conditioned that it be used
as a Park and that it be improved
and fixed up in a reasonable time
the way that nice Park should
be fixed up; l appreciate the way
the present Council has done to
boost everything in the way Of
progress for Winslow; wish that
it were possible to name this Park
after all of you, but since such
would be impractical, [ would
like to see it called Douglas
Park" in honor and memory OF
Honorable Fred Douglas, the pre-
sent Mayor of Winslow.
Yours for bigger and better
Winslow, with continued Progress.
John L Sweeney
The Mayor and council expressed
themselves as well pleased over
the new acquisition, and each COM
mented on the necessity of such
park here. 1t was suggested by
councilman Jess Holm that each
member of the council take it upon
himself to plant several trees or
vines to beautify the park. Such
a spirit of cooperation is the only
ingredient necessary to complete
TIE proposed playground.
Two postponements of the meet
ing Of the counciling of the council
Continued on Page 12)
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
FATHER BARETTE
CELEBRATES 4OTH
YEAR PRIESTHOOD

Last Sunday at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, Rev. Father j. o.
Barette, pastor, observed his Forti-
eth Anniversary of Priesthood by
celebrating solemn High Mass, as
sisted by Rev. Father Edward AL
bouy of Flagstaff, formerly of
Winslow, and by Rev. Father Vim
cent Pons of Holbrook.
For the special occasion, st.
Joseph's church greeted it's parish
ioners Sunday with special and
elaborate decorations, including a
Roman Pulpit, which had been ar
ranged by Father Barette. Special
music had been arranged for by
the church choir and in announc-
ing his fortieth anniversary thru
a neat little booklet which was dis
tributed among the parishoners, the
local Catholic pastor was the re-
cipient of many hearty congratu-
lations. Father Barette also
preached most interesting SER
mon on the occasion.
Father Barette was ordained as
a priest of the Catholic church by
Right Rev. Martin Marty, o. S. B.,
then Bishop Of South and North
Dakota, at Yanktown, in Sacred
Hearts church, on the 14th day OF
March, 1885, and celebrated his
first Mass on March 10, st. Joseph's S
day. Father Barette's first parish
was at Oakland, N. D., where he
remained until April 1888, going
from there to take the pastorate
at Laureat, N. D., remaining until
April, 1890, when he was transfer
ed to Lisbon, N. D., leaving there
in February, 1894, to take the pas
torate Of st. Ignatius Church, May
nooth, Hastings county Diocese
of Pembroke, making the change in
quest of health. He remained there
until 1899, and his health again be-
Continued on Page 12)
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
TELEP PHONE
RATE CASE TO
BE SUBMITTED
On BR | Eff S

Following the hearing on the ap-
plication of the Mountain States
Telephone e Telegraph company
for a raise in rates in the Town of
Winslow, which was heard before
Corporation Commissioner Amos A.
Belts, at the City Hall, Wednesday,
on agreement of the petitioner and
attorneys representing the city and
various other local organizations,
the case will be submitted on briefs
on the question as to whether the
commission has authority or juris-
;iiction to fix rates until franchise
has been granted.
The question was raised on OBJ
lection by P. A. Sawyer, city at
torney representing the city. Mr..
Sawyer contending that inasmuch
as the franchise granting the tele-
phone company right to use the
streets and alleys of the town, ex-
pired on February 1st, the commits
sion has no jurisdiction to grant
or adjust rates until a new fran
chise has been granted. So far
Continued on Page y
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
60 N NIT TEE
FOR
b|GBOY SCOUT
MEETING HERE

Preparations for a big day in Boy
Scout affairs of Winslow were laid
at a meeting of the Winslow COM
mittee held at Vaughn's Furniture
Store last Tuesday night, in which
program covering the meeting of
the Executive Board of Grand Can
yon Council Boy Scouts here next
Friday was tentatively outlined.
Besides a meeting of the execu-
tive board which will be held
promptly at a o'clock in the after
noon at the Community Hall, the
program calls for a banquet to be
rendered by the local committee in
honor of the visiting members,
who will include President c. B.
Wilson, of Grand Canyon Council
and members of the committee from
Flagstaff, Williams, Holbrook, Nc
Nary, Snowflake and st. Johns, be-
sides all the members of the local
committee. The banquet will be
served by the ladies of the Bap-
tist church, and between 25 and 30
are expected to attend.
Following the banquet all mem
bers of the committee will go to
Washington auditorium, where a
public Scout rally will be held at
which everyone in Winslow inter-
Continued on Page 81
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
LOCAL MAN IS
NAMED CHAIRMAN
OF C.M.T.C. CAMP

c. D. McCauley of Winslow,
Lieutenant of Infantry, Reserve
Officers, was named last week by
the local Reserve Officers Associa-
ton, as chairman of the Citizen s
Military Training Camp committee
for Navajo county, and he will have
charge of matters in connection
with sending all boys of G. M. T. c..
age to camp this coming July.
1t is expected that at least 25
entrants will be entered from Nav
ajo county. Last year three appli-
cants went to the camp at Ft. Hua-
chuca. Applications close on May
31st and preference will be allowed
to boys filing their applications
first. Only 100 applicants will be
allowed from this divisional area
which embraces Arizona and part
of New Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
WOMAN'S CLUB REPORT
SPLENDID HEADWAY BEING
MADE IN TREE CONTEST

With a motto of, "EIe who plants
a tree, plants hope" Winslow Wo-
mans Club committees have gone
into tree planting campaign that
has been very gratifying, so far in
its results. Their aim is to fur
ther beautify the city by the plant
ing of ornamental, fruit and shade
trees. The campaign will continue
through the spring and summer
months, and until fall weather ar
rives.
According to the report given by
the committee this week, Maple
street leads in the contest, with
total of 16 trees for the week,
with Kinsley avenue second, hold
ing a record of six new trees.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
ARIZONA INDUSTRIAL CONDITION
Barred In GOVERNMENTS SURVEY

PHOENIX-The surplus of tran
sient labor increased during Feb
ruary, according to the government
industrial employment survey re-
port for Arizona. General condi-
tions throughout Arizona, and the
labor situation in Phoenix are set
forth in the report as follows:
tThe surplus of transient winter
labor was increased during Febru-
ary, due to the release of many cot
ton pickers in the Salt River val
ley, Tucson and Yuma districts.
Within 80 days it is indicated that
considerable portion of the sur
plus labor will have migrated to
nearby states for seasonal work
throughout the spring and summer.
Several hundred workers are pro-
vided with employment with the
harvesting of the spring lettuce
crop, and the citrus fruit industry
is furnishing employment for a con-
siderable number.
MANY laborers are employed in
the livestock industry Industrial
plants, particularly those manufac-
turing building materials, are run
ming steadily; cotton gins working
overtime; sufficient labor available
Building and general construction
increasingly active in many parts
of the state. From present indica-
tions railroad construction, chiefly
steel rails, will commence
soon and continue throughout the
year. Building and general con-
struction labor supply of all classes
ample. Sawmills in the Flagstaff
district, are expected to be running
full time within the next 80 days.
Zone lumber mill at Flagstaff and
one at McNary are closed for re-
pairs and installation Of new dry
kilns; these plants will not resume
operations until about July 1. Log
ging and sawmill labor continues
to be in excess of demands. Metal
operations including new
particularly of lead,
zinc, silver and copper, in the Bis
bee, Globe, Miami, Tombstone, Jer-
ONE and Ajo districts, continue to
show a gradual increase. A short
age Of skilled metal mine labor ex-
lists at Ajo.
"Unskilled metal mine labor con-
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
(By GEORGE LAWS)

Local golf bugs are this year
feeling the call of Spring as never
before. Offices are deserted, busi-
ness can go sit on a tack, and
many are the golf widows who are
fetching out the old family lantern
to guide the footsteps of the lord
of the manor on his return from
the links, for Winslow's own golf
course is no longer a pipe dream
but reality.
Charlie Daze, prominent Boy
Scout worker and golf addict is in
charge of construction on the new
pasture, which is located some
where south Of the tracks, and this
versatile builder has given a guar
antee that no "sportier" tract ex-
lists than this. Natural hazards
are numerous, and the unwary
golfer with too strong or weak a
driving arm will find himself at
the lower level of one of the many
gullies that help to make the course
one for strong men only.
Members who have been bitten
by the golf germ before have resur-
rected their ancient implements,
and with elbow grease and soft
rags are endeavoring to restore the
pristine glow of youth to their
wooden and iron heads. (The heads
of the clubs, Agnes, not the golf
ers).
On the other hand, it is reported
that the neophytes who contemplate
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
REV. w. MITCHELL,
ARIZONA'S NEW
BISHOP IS HERE

Members of the local Episcopal
church bid goodbye this week to
one of the most vigorous and like
able personalities in that organiza-
ton, when Rev. Walter Mitchell,
newly consecrated Bishop of Ari-
Zona, returned to his headquarters
in Phoenix Rev. Mitchelps objec-
tive while here was the establishing
of fund to assure resident min
lister for the local Episcopal church,
and while no figures are as yet
available on the progress of the
.ssrive, which started this week, Bis
hop Mitchell declared that neces-
sary support is assured.
This new Bishop of Arizona, who
was consecrated in January, at his
old home in Trenton, New Jersey,
can present a biography of himself
that reads like novel. The son
of a "forty-niner" who was also
a colonel in the Civil war, the Bis
hop himself has seen service afield
in his church work, being for sew
eral years connected with the
church's missionary work in Porto
Rico.
Originally intending to follow the
vocation of mining engineer, Bis
hop Mitchell started his schooling
at the Missouri School of Mines,
and received his later theological
training at the Theological Semin-
.ffy of the University of the South
and at the General Seminary in
New York.