davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
u. OF A. HOLD
AGRICULTURAL
MEETING JAN. 4

TUCSON, Dec. 80. Starting
Tuesday, January 4, and extending
over period of four days, the
Twelfth Annual Conference of the
Agricultural Extension Service of
the University of Arizona will be
held at Tucson. Such was the an
nouncement Of Director P. II. Ross,
who today announces that the pro-
gram for the conference, which
will be attended by all state and
county extension workers of Ari-
zona, is completely organized.
AS special feature of the con-
ference, Director Ross is asking
assistance of men who are not con-
nected with the university. Mr.
Henry Boice, president of the Ari-
zona Cattlemens Association will
talk on the cattle outlook, state and
national; Walter r. Strong, secre-
tary of Arizona Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and president of Maricopa
County Farm Bureau, will speak
wednesday, inofhing oil the Farm
Bureau Viewpoint. f. J. Crider
director of Boyce Thompson South
western Arboretum, Superior,
Arizona, will speak on Root Stud
les and Practical Application of
the Results. Mr.. Eugene Merritt,
iof the United States Department of
Agriculture, will present three diff
fercnt subjects at the conference
which he will attend the first two
days. Mr. Merritt is especially in
tcrested in economics and will
speak from the economic stand
point.
The nature of the program is to
have some particular phase of the
agricultural work taken up in each
session of the conference. Three
viewpoints will be presented in
each session, one from the expert
mcnt station, one from the extern
sion specialist and one from some
county agent who is well versed
in the particular subject.
The purpose OF the conference"
says Director Ross, is to acquaint
each member with the nature of
the Extension Service and the Elk
pertinent Station and to make
plans for the new year We eX-
pect to form new viewpoints and
receive inspiration from other
workers outside the college field
as well as to become better ao-
quainted with each other. Each
year means a larger field Of agri-
culture in Arizona, and it is nece8-
sary for US all TO be alert and
keep abreast with the times
Special meetings Of the home
demonstration workers will be
held at the same time the agricul-
tural assemblies are in session.
These will be under the supervi-
sion of Miss Stella Mather, state
home demonstration agent, who
has planned to have instructors
from the home economics depart
mcnt OF the university take parts
on the. programs. Each of the
county liCme demonstration agents
have parts on the program.
The last day of the conference
Will be taken by the Boys and
Girls Club Workers. and will be
under, the direction of A. b. Bal
lantyne, assistant director of The
Extension Service.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
WITH oLps BROS.

Bill Grocer, of San Francisco,
and formerly with the Dagg Mer-
camille Company, has returned to
Winslow and has taken a position
with the Olds Brothers Lumber
Company and will have charge of
the office and hardware and paints
department.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
HERE FROM PHOENIX

J. L. w. Champion, publicity
manager for Pay'n Takit stores,
was here yesterday from his Phoe-
nix headquarters. He was accom-
panied by the manager of the
Flagstaff store.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
VISITED HERE

Mr., and Mrs, Winfred Jackson
visited yesterday with Miss Martha
Hunt. They were enroute to
their home at Phoenix after spend
ing the week at Snowflake with
Mrs. Jackson's. mother and other
relatives. R2E&A " yilf
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
FRANKLIN BACK

W. w. Franklin, local automobile
dealer, returned Wednesday night
from Iowa. He reports that his
mother, on account of whose health
be was called to the East, is still
in a critical condition.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
SUPERINTENDENT HERE

H. S. Wall of Los Angeles, su-
perintendent of the mechanical de-
partment Of the Coast Lines, is
in Winslow on business.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
PERSONAL
MENTION
CALIFORNIAN HERE

W. H. Clark, Navajo county pio-
neer, but now a resident of Ocean
side, California, and who has been
visiting in Holbrook for some time,
was g Winslow visitor yesterday.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
FROM LEUPP.

j. E. Balmer, senior clerk of the
Leupp Agency and W S. Young,
Indian trader of Leupp, were
Winslow visitors yesterday They
report the roads from Leupp to
Winslow in very bad shape and
that the people of that section will
welcome any kind of road improve
ment program.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
TO PAINTED DESERT INN

Nj. l.. Veteto, manager of the j.
Z. Halstead Lumber Company, mo-
tored to Painted Desert Inn on
business Wednesday evening.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
NEARING COMPLETION.

The new home of w. r. Baker,
which is being built in Sweeney
Heights by Olds Brothers, is near
ing completion and will be ready
for occupancy sometime during
January, according to the builders.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
TO Los ANGELES

A. B. Campbell, of CampbelPs
market, left yesterday for Los An
geles on business.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
RETURNED FROM TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Upchurch
and small twin sons returned this
week from Los Angeles and the
beaches whore they spent Christ
mas with relatives.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

WaIker-Since middle of August
mill of Sheldon Mining Companv
has been on two-shift basis, mine
production having been brought up
to 100 tors per day.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
on INSPECTION TRIP

L. S. Baker went to Flagstaff to-
day to inspect the boilers in the
pump house.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
RETURNS FROM PHOENIX

Superintendent Of Schools G. H.
Madden and Ben X. Cudd, returned
Wednesday night from a motor
trip to Phoenix.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

Wickenburg = Strike of high
grade lead, silver and gold ore
made on property of Rainbow Min
ing Company in Vulture district.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
TO NEEDLES

MI. and MRS. 7: j. McCool left
Thursday evening for Needles, Cal,
to spend New Years day with Mr.
McCools mother.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

$150,000 appropriation made to
continue construction of canals and
laterais for distribution system OF
water from Coolidge dam.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

Fish is brain food. Think of
the knowledge required to open a
can of sardines.-Bucknell Belle
Hop.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
ILL WITH FLU.

/ Mrs. Frona Parr, who has been
confined to her bed with an at
tack of the flu during the past
week, is reported as being slight
ly improved
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

Clifton Calumet & Arizona Min
inS Company producing about A.
00C, 900 pounds copper monthly.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
HERE FROM HOLBROOK

T. A. Sawyer, county attorney,
was here yesterday on business.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

The government of Finland is
planning to erect that country's
first radio broadcasting station.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

Symphony music is now within
reach of the hundreds of thousands
and even at the modest fees OF
twenty-five and fifty cents, the very
finest of symphony music in Am
erica can pay for itself.
This is revealed by the annual
report just made by Raymond
Brite, manager of the Hollywood
Bowl, Americas greatest outdoor
music audience chamber. The Bowl
seats twenty thousand persons.
During the summer just pastscon-
certs were given three times week,
ly. They were listened to by 293,-
OS2 persons who paid $110,1SS.7S.
This gives a surplus of nearly
$1,000 over expense.
The series of concerts will be
given again next summer with
world famous conductors drawn
from all over the world.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

Father bought a Rubens when.
we were in Europe last summer"
Really; what horse power?'-.
n. Y Medley.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

Iuma-New Roosevelt school
completed and opened
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

1t used to be the opposite sex,
now it is the obstinate sex.-Car-
negie Puppet.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
SENATOR NELSON LEAVES

Senator G. w. Nelson left for
Seligman yesterday on business.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

New Years eve. 's--
A number of the men in the town
have been celebrating the holidays
with hunting parties. In spite of
the cold many report the best of
luck. Howard Bartlett, John Mil
Ter and Cyrus McCleve made up a
party Tuesday and shot a number
OF rabbits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning will
entertain the Rotary Club members
and their wives at their home to-
night, Dinner, program and cards
will occupy the evening.
MI. and Mrs. Jack Nelson were
honor guests at a dinner party
given at the William Chamberlin
home by Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlin
Thursday.
Many of the local Elks are plan
ming on attending the Elks' bah to
be given in Winslow toniglfts
News Of the marriage, of May
Randall to Clarence Sandburn of
Chandler came as a surprise to her
friends in Holbrooks AS many will
remember Miss Randall attended
High School here and was pronli-
nent in athletics as we'll as Giee
Club. During the last two years
she has attended High School in
Mesa. The young couple will make
their home in Chandler. i9''
Tom Berry, an old-time resident
of ST. Johns, was in Holbrook to-
day looking over the Walter Nc
Claws ranch which is for sale
The extremely cold weather of
the last few days has caused a.
great deal OF trouble in the plumb
ing systems. Very few houses that
are not steam heated have escaped
without one or two frozen pipes at
the least.
i1s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson are
spending the week in Phoenix. Mr..
Johnson of the Arizona Highway.
Department has business interests.
in Phoenix.
During the vacation Miss Viola
Johnson, one of the. public school
teachers, and her mother are stay
ing at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Light. s'-s
Louis Bache Of the Great Basin
Oil Company, returned early in the
week from visit to Pennington,
New Mexico, where the Great Ba-.
sin have interests in OIL ta
wa donation of $25 was received
by the Community Church from
Art Saunders, who is we'll known
in Holbrook and Arizona. q 9dj
All the buildings of the Holbrook
schools are being thoroughly
cleaned during the weeks vacation.
january 3 is the date set for the
opening of the next semester's
work. Fds, /
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

A number of the men in the town
have been celebrating the holidays
with hunting parties. In spite of
the cold many report the best of
luck. Howard Bartlett, John Mil
Ter and Cyrus McCleve made up a
party Tuesday and shot a number
OF rabbits.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31
+ + + j + + I. r + f I
HOLBROOK
z Z 9 :. = ! 3, = Z. + = = 4. Z.

= Cyrus McCleve of the Sunset
Service Station, and John Miller
motored to Snowflake Wednesday.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

Jay Manley, Jr., will be host at
dancing party given at his home
New. Years eve. ya's-
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

All the buildings of the Holbfook
schools are being thoroughly
cleaned during the weeks vacation
january 3 is the date set for the
opening of the next semesters
work.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

IAysA donation of $25 was received
by the Community Church from
Art Saunders, who is we'll known
in Holbrook and Arizona. q 9dl
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Henning will
entertain the Rotary Club members
and their wives at their home to-
night, Dinner, program and cards
will occupy the evening.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
University, Press and
Auto Bosses Toast New
Governor of Michigan

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 2. - A few
days after the Michigan state cleo
tions, the head of the University Of
Michigan arranged a little dinner par
ty In celebration OF the victory at the
election pollsg The dinner party was
attended by four men and their wives
representing the four powerful institu-
tons Of the capitalist system. DrN
Clarence Cook Little, president OF the
University Of Michigan, acting as the
host, represented the educational insti-
tutions OF the state; A. II. Vanderburg,
editor of the Grand Rapids Herald,
was present as the symbol OF the cap
italist press: Fred w. Green, the
newly elected governor of Michigan,
was the apparent guest OF honor, and
Bdsel B. Ford represented the real
victors in the election campaign, the
automobile manufacturers OF Michi.
gan. Little imagination is needed to
guess the nature OF the toasts they
made to one another over their vic.
tory dinner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Civil Liberties VIII
Aid Rowan in Fight
for His Citizenship

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--The fight Of
James Rowan Of Spokane. Wash, to
retain his citizenship, cancelled by
Judge Stanley Webster of Spokane
last March. is receiving the support Of
the American Civil Liberties Union.
The organization is making an appeal
for financial aid in the fight. Austin
Lewis, San Francisco attorney for the
union, will argue Rowan's appeal in
the United States circuit court of ap.
peals in San Francisco in February.
Born in ireland, Rowan was natu.
rallied in Massachusetts in 1907 Dur.
ing his Imprisonment In Leavenworth
In 1920 the government fled In spo.
kane a charge Of Misrepresentation
in securing his citizenship. The
charge was based on Powan's mem.
bership In the Industrial Workers OF
the World since 1912 and his convic.
ton under the espionage act in 1918
for this membershir
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Cars Handymen and
White Guards Dupes
Must Pay for Crimes

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Dec. 2. -
Three trials now going on in three
separate cities Of the Soviet Union
confirm the old adage that the mills of
the gods grind slowly. Men who
played despicable parts under the
car or later as counter-revolutionist
have in many cases dared to continue
living under the Soviets, hoping to
escape detection. Now and then one
of them is recognized and brought to
trial.
In Leningrad there is going on the
trial of one ERNST. A Lettish working
man happened to recognize one day
last summer in the person of the care
taker of suburban villa none other
than the Erinst who had been COM
mandant of the infamous Riga Mu-
scum" the torture chamber in which
the cars agents took vengeance
against the Lettish people after the
abortive revolution of 1905.
At Minsk Peter Romanenko is stand
ing trial His career has been as
vicious as variegated. An ex-officer
of the cars army, he served with
General Denikin and they transferred
his allegiance to the Red Army. He
was short in his accounts and fed to
Latvia. There. on the border, he es-
tablished a mixture of espionage and
smuggling, and paid Russian peasants
in silk hose for Soviet secrets, which
he sold for good cash to the Latvian
government. The Latvians tired OF
him and suggested that he move back
across the border Forced to do so,
he gave himself UP to the Soviet Sc
cret police, implicated all his accom-
pieces, and calmly offered to sell Lat
yisn secret intelligence to the Soviets.
At Odessa, Kozlenko, who acted as
executioner in 1919, when four Com
munist workers were hanged under
the French occupation, was recognized
by sister OF one of the hanged men.
He, too. is up for trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Chief of Chemicals,
in Gaseous Reports,
Discloses Weak Spot

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Mai.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, chief of the
chemical warfare service, while not
mentioning the Geneva protocol for
bidding the use of gas in warfare,
which will come before the senate
this winter, urges in his annual re-
port that the personnel of his depart
ment be trebled and that larger ap-
preparations be granted him. In fact,
he argues for the retention of gas
warfare on the ground that gas is
more used to cause temporary inca.
pacity than for killing soldiers out
right.
His report recalls the unanimity
with which each department OF the
army and navy proves conclusively
that 1t is the weakest part of the ma.
tional defense and therefore needs
more money and officers. It has been
proved to us that the coast defense is
our weakest spot, that it's the navy
that it's the ordnance department, and
so on down the list. No one has yet
suggested that 1t is the Commander
in Chief.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Judge Denies States
Motion for New Trial
in Hall-Mills Murder

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Dec. 2. - The
states motion for a mistrial in the
Hall-Alills case was denied by Judge
Charles w. Parker.
Prosecutor Alexander Simpson, in
the motion for mistrial this
morning had charged the jury is
biased and has preconceived opinion
on the verdict.
Simpson presented afIidavits from
citizens Of Somerville stating the
jurors were not properly guarded, that
they slept in court, that they freely
discussed the case among themselves
and with outsiders and that two Of
them had talked to members Of the
counsel for the defense.
The members of the million dollar
defense, seven of them sitting in a
phalanx around their table, looked
immensely relieved. Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hall and her two brothers,
Henry and Willie Stevens. turned to
each other and smiled broadly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Royal Mail Purchases
White Star Line, Now
Largest in the World

LONDON, Dec. THE Royal Mail
Steam Packet company has purchas-
ed the White Star line from the
Oceanic Steam Navigation company,
and now controls the largest steam
ship system in the world. The pur-
chase price is to be $S4,O00,OOO. The
purchase gives the Royal Mail 9S
more ships, including some of the
largest in the world.
The company now controls the
White Star line, Pacific Steam Navi-
cation company, Nelson Steam Navi-
cation company, Royal Mail Steam
Packet Meat Transport. Limited, and
MacAndrews, Limited, as well as hav-
ing large interests in the Argentine
Navigation company, the Union Castle
Mail Steamship company, Elder Demp-
ster G. Co., and Lamport G. Holt, Linn
tied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
.SOVIETS make
Gift TO CHINA
FOR EDUCATION
100000 of Indemnity
Fund for Schools

PICKING, Dec. ITO aid public ed
ucation in China 100000 has been
given to the high schools Of Picking
by the Soviet Republic, according to
word received here.
The money was secured for the
schools by Ambassador Karakhan,
who is now in Moscow.
Inasmuch as the high school in
structors walked out on strike
Wednesday, having failed to get their
pay for the past three months, the
gift from the Soviets will probably
mean resumption of the interrupted
middle school curriculum.
Other Gifts.
Before the departure Of Ambassador
Karakhan in September on his return
to Moscow he was approached by a
group of local educators, who asked
his assistance in getting financial aid
from the Soviet Republic.
Recently 100000 was sent to the
universities by the Soviet govern
ment. The money given today brings
the total contribution to 100000. The
money was from the Boxer indemnity.
Lack of money by the local govern
ment offices has been responsible for
the failure to pay the school teachers,
it has been claimed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

Gus sitting of the chamber of depu-
ties under the noses of numerous ma
chine guns.
Kellogg has charged that Mexican
"bolshevik" influences have been
operating in Nicaragua and that the
navy is there to protect" the Mica
raguans against them. But the United
States is interested in Nicaragua and
has set up Diaz as its puppet presi-
dent for entirely different reasons.
The map above shows the route of
a projected new canal connecting the
Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. The
same stunt is being played with re-
gard to Nicaragua as was played on
Panama when the first canal was
built. Panama is now a mere colony
Of the United States. The building
of the Nicaraguan canal would mean
the same thing for Nicaragua.
The struggle in Mexico and Mica
ragua is a struggle between the SOW
ereign rights of independent people
and the eneroachment of United
States Imperialism. All Latin-Ameri-
ca is watching this arena and its
sympathies are decidedly against the
further advancement of Wall Street
thru the medium of the U. S. navy
in the Caribbean area and south.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

Dec. 31st is the last date upon
which oil and other foreign companies
may abide by the new oil and land
laws of Mexico requiring foreign firms
to take out concessions for fifty years
in place of the titles of sole owner
ship to the land they now hold. All
the large English companies and
some small American concerns have
complied with the law But Stand
ard Oil, Sinclair and the big Ameri-
can firms with millions of dollars
worth of property have said they will
rely upon the state department Of
the U. S. to force the Mexican gov
eminent to withdraw from its posi-
ton. a.
The laws which go into effect the
first of the year were passed in 1924
and are based on the Mexican con-
stitution of 1917 The Gales admin
istration in Mexico is standing on its
sovereign rights as a government in
making legislation which is calcu-
lated to result in more equitable
distribution of wealth in Mexico and
to put an end to the foreign domina-
ton that has been the upshot Of the
control of large part of the econo-
mic resources of Mexico by foreign
imperialists, notably Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04

Secretary Kellogg has in effect no.
titled the Gales government that re-
lations with Mexico will be broken
off on the 31st of Dec. when the first
of the American companies proper
ties becomes open to announcement
for failing to register its titles. The
Gales administration is standing firm
and declaring that it will carry out
the laws of Mexico.
Senator Borah, chairman of the for
eign relations committee Of the up
per house, has declared, with Sena-
tor Norris, a member of the commit
tee, that he is in disagreement with
the state department and that the
charges Of Kellogg that the Mexican
government is "bolshevik" and that
1t is trying to "confiscate" American
property are mere propaganda. The
two senators say they will oppose
the breaking off of relations with
Mexico.
There is also the question of Mica
ragua where Wall Street has millions
of dollars invested and which, to all
intents and purposes is now governed
by the United States navy. The So
called president of Nicaragua, Diaz,
is but a tool of United States inter-
ests and was elected" during spuri-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-04
Flop-Housers, Listen!
Goat Has Private Bath

In connection with the Army-Navy
football game, the capitalist press car.
ried an item OF overwhelming impor-
lance to the wortingclass Of America.
II did not. concern the training diet,
the coaching, the average weight OF
the teams, or the box receipts. 1t Is
a piece OF national news OF especial
interest TO workers who occupy cheap
lodgings. or house their families In
basement apartments, or buy a bed
from night to night at a fiop.house on
West Madison or State street, or en-
Joy the accommodations afforded by
the Salvation Army's Workingman's
Palace. It will interest social work.
ers, heads OF settlement houses, and
bourgeois reformers.
II is this, simply this:
The goat (which Is the mascot OF
the midshipnen HAD A ROOM WITH
PRIvAT.laBATH IN CHICAGO.