davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

ed that the minutes of the mass
meeting held in the City Hall at
900 p. m. of this date be and are
hereby ordered spread upon the
minutes of the Council.
The minutes of the mass meeting
were then read into the record.
Winslow, Arizona, April 8th, 1926.
Pursuant to public call, mass
meeting of the citizens and tax
payers of the Town of Wihslow,
Navajo County, Arizona, convened
at the hour of 200 p. M, on the
above date.
o. l.. Gray was chosen chair
man of the meeting and c. L. Muir
ply, secretary.
The chairman then explained the
purpose of the meeting to be that
of considering the advisability of
organizing the Town of Winslow,
under the state law as a city, and
making recommendations concern
ing this matter to the Common
Council of the Town of Winslow.
The meeting was addressed upon
various phases of the question by
the following persons:
Mayor Fred B. Douglas, Town
Attorney, P. A. Sawyer, A. r. Klein
dienst, G. T. Stevens.
Upon motion by A. r. Kleindienst,
duly seconded and carried, the
Chair was authorized and directed
to appoint a committee of five to
draught resolutions to be present
ed to the Common Council of the
Town of Winslow, expressing the
decision of this meeting.
The chairman appointed as mem
bers of said committee:
G. T. Stevens, G. L. Giragi, c. w.
LaPrade, Mrs. M. L. Friday, Mrs.
Jess Holm.
While the committee was pre-
pairing the resolutions, various per-
sons addressed the meeting. The
committee then reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which, on mo-
ton duly seconded, were adopted,
viz:
hCSO1utIOH
WHEREAS, the 14th census of
the United States shows that the
Town of Winslow has a population
of over three thousand five hundred
inhabitants, and,
WHEREAS, under the present
laws, municipalities having a pop
ulation of three thousand five hum
dred or more, may, by. resolution
of the Common Council, adopt a
city form of government, and,
WHEREAS, the present charter
of the Town of Winslow is insult
ficient to meet the present needs
and conditions of the Town of
Winslow, with its increasing popu-
Iation and business interests, and,
WHEREAS, the magnificent re-
sources, even, healthful climate and
commanding position on one of the
great transcOntinental railway lines
and numberless other natural ad-
vantages with which Winslow is
endowed, should give her a place
among the great cities of the West.
THEREFORE, Be 1t Resolved,
by the citizens and voters of Wins
low in mass meeting assembled:
That the Common Council Of the
Town of Winslow be and is hereby
requested to take immediate steps
to assume a city form of govern
ment and to proceed with all reas-
enable dispatch to perfect the same
under a new charter as provided
by law, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23
NOTICE
April -23

Winslow, Arizona, April 8th, 1926.
Minutes of the adjourned meeting
of the Common Council of the Town
of Winslow, held in the City Hall
at 400 p. m. April 8th.
Present: Mayor Douglas, Coun-
cilmen Black, Gillard, Evans.
Absent: Councilmen Anderson,
Edwards, Holm.
Upon motion by Councilman
Evans, seconded by Councilman
Black, it was unanimously vot-
ed that the minutes of the mass
meeting held in the City Hall at
200 p. m. of this date be and are
hereby ordered spread upon the
minutes of the Council.
The minutes of the mass meeting
were then read into the record.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

o. L. GRAY,
Chairman.
The Winslow mail., 1926-04-23

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, be-
ing each of the original subscrib-
ers to the capital stock hereinbe-
fore named, for the purpose of
forming corporation to do bust
ness both within and without the
State of Delaware, and in pursu-
ance of the General Corporation
Laws of the State of Delaware,
being Chapter 65 of the Revised
Code of Delaware and the Acts
amendatory thereof and supple
mental thereto, do make and file
this Certificate, hereby declaring
and certifying that the facts here
in stated are true and do re-
spectively agree to take the num-
ber of shares of stock hereinbe-
fore set forth opposite our re
spective names, and accordingly
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 21st day of January,
1926.
F. T. SMITH (Seal)
RENATO CAPOCELLI (SeaD
w. F. HILLMAN (Seal)
In the presence of:
FRANK L. OWEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
IMMIGRATION MEN
TO BE EXAMINED

Examinations for immigration
patrol inspectors will be held in var
ious parts of California in the near
future according to announcement
made today by Nj. l.. Chaffin, in
spcctor in charge of the local immi-
grafton office.
Applications for the examination
must be filed before April II. APP
plication blanks can be obtained
from the secretary of the twelfth
civil service district at san Fran
cisco or from the secretary of the
civic service commission at Wash
iugton, ID. {.
EXservice men with honorable
discharges are given preferential
rights in the examination. Those
with Il disability discharge are civ
cna 10 point credit, and those with
out disability are credited with
five points. The disability, Of
course, must be such us will not in-
tcrfcrc with the performance of their
duties
Applicants who are not cX.scr-
vice men are required to have at
least two years recent police ser
vice.
Entrance salary for inspectors is
Tl6S0 with an increase to $l740 af-
ter six months service.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
NORTH POLE MEN
CHEERFUL NOW
By United Press Leased Wire

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Mar "a
As SHOW swirled around the broken
airplancS Alaskan and Dctroitcr, of
the Wilkins polar flight expedition
plans for the flight were uncertain
today.
The cheering aspect of the situa-
tion was the arrival of Il telegram
from the promoters saying they
would back Captain George H. Viii
kins to the limit.
The smaller of the two planes,
the Alaskan, is being strengthened
about its landing gear, \ new en-
oinc bed for the big Drtroitcr is
being shipped here.
In the opinion of Ben Ellison and
Thomas G. Lanphicr, pilots, the De
troitcr has shown evidence of being
heavy at the nose, making it diff
cult to land.
Another embarrassing difficulty
has developed regarding the land
ing of the planes. \ speed of -
miles for landing is recommended in
Fokkcr instructions, but under the
existing conditions, Lanphier and
Ellison believe they must land at a
speed of about 90 miles an hour.
Because of the unforeseen handi-
caps, the time of departure is now
uncertain at best.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
CENTRAL HIGH is
GOING NORTH SOON

Central Union high school 5 track
team will be entered in the relay
races for Southern California high
schools at Los Angeles Saturday.
Coach Armstrong is confident
that his star four man relay team
will make IA good showing at the
races. following their clcan-ups o,
the valley championship and the
race at the Chaffcy nvitatlona!
meet.
The races will be divided into -four
classes. for schools with reglstfa-
tions of 800, 1000. lScO and un-
limited. Central will be entered III
the 800 class, the assignment or
classes being based on the enroll
mcnt as Of October !, 1929.
Central has been entered III every
rclav in its class. These include
the quarter mile in which each man
runs 10 yards; the mile relay with
each man running Il quarter of !"
mile and ii medley relay.
Peters, Mitchell, Shawn and
Byrd will run III the quarter mile;
Eusbv, Shawn, Collins and Ragland
will run in the mile relay. In
the medley relay Mitchell will run
the medley relay, Mitchell will
run 10 yards, Schultz, 22O yards
Peters. $50 and Nash 600 yards.
While the team hopes TO make "
good showing in each event, they
are going out strong for the quarter
mile, in which they have met with
such success heretofore this season
Coach Armstrong likes the team $
chances for victory in this event
The medley relay should also give
Central an opportunity for II good
showing as Peters and Nash are
considered unusually strong in the
positions in which they will run.
Thursday Central's baseball team
plays the Brawley nine at Brawlcy'
Central is hoping for its first We
tory of the season and Coach Arm
strong is working on the weak spots
which have handicapped the tram
illus far this season.
Central's inability to win game
50 far this season has given the
other teams in the league plenty OF
opportunity to josh the local bail
tosscrs. but the latter promise to
make things interesting fol the
other mines before the season IS
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
"Art Of Making
Life Livable' Is
Schools Purpose
Ry United Press Leased Wire

BERK ELEY, Calf, Mar. 24.-
The true purpose of schools of high
cr learning = 10 foster the 'art of
making ifc worth living,' rather
than tbc art of making a living,
DIR. Michucl !. Pupin of Columbia
university declared yesterday after
noon.
He was addressing students and
patrons of the University Of Cali
fornia, gathered for the annual
charter day exercises in celebration
of the institution s 18th annivcrs
arv.
The University of California ex-
cmpIifies this ideal of cultural
study, DR.. Pupin declared.
Dr. W. W. Campbell, president of
the university, revealed that the
various gifts to the institution, an.
nounced during the past year, to
tailed Approximately half Il million
dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
JAPANESE BOY IS
GETTING RECKLESS

Joe Yamashira who has been
before the court on a previous occa-
sion, charged with drunkenness, was
fined 5000 by Judge Whitclaw in
the police court Tuesday Oh II
charge Of reckless driving. In addi-
tion to the fine the court suspended
lamashira S operator license for
Il period Of 40 days. If he is found
driving Il car before the expiration
of that period, a Jail term of 80 days
Will be imposed.
Another Wouldbc lettuce bumper
was before the court yesterday.
He was not brought to trial, having
been prevented from dumping spoil
ed lettuce by the arrival Of Il pO-
lice officer. The court gave him II
lecture ON the necessity of abiding
by the city ordinances governing
health and sanitation and allowed
him to 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
M'READY DIDN'T
BREAK RECORD

WASHINGTON. Mar. 24.-When
Lieutenant John A. MacReady push
ed his airplane into the rarefied
heights above McCook Field, Day
ton. Ohio, on March l3. he failed to
break the world s altitude record,
the army aviation service announced
following completion of celebration
Of his Instruments.
The celebration, made by the bu-
reau Of standards, showed he reach
ed 1853 feet.
Previous to MacRcady's spectaeu-
lar test. NJ. Callizo of France had
made the world 5 record altitude
flight by ascending to a height of
9..JS6 feet.
In January, MacReady sought to
eclipse this mark, but reached only
3s.074 feet when his motor super
charger failed and he Was forced
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
100000 COUPLES
EXPECTED TO SEEK
DIVORCES In 1926
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Mar. pa - Two
hundred thousand married couples
will be separated this year if di-
vorcc ratios tabulated by the depart
mcnt of commerce in recent years
are maintained.
Investigation at the department
indicated that last year approximate
Iv 10000 couples stranded on the
shoals, in divorce while the last full
years figures --those for 1924-pic-
turcd l7l,000 couples parted in the
courts.
Mcantime, marriage is waning.
Only about l,l40,O0O couples went
to the altar last year, Il decrease Of
nearly 10000 marriages from the
1924 total Of l.l7S,206.
" Marriages are decreasing in
number and divorces increasing
largely because of the independence
Of womcn,' Deets Pickctts of the
Methodist Episcopal board of temp,
erancc and public morals told the
United Press.
Women have learned that they
do not have to put up with anything
that Is unpleasant to thcm-and
some married lives are unpleasant
Another class of present day women
are not c0mtcnted with home life
and of course they swell the divorce
ranks.
Monterey fishermen caught 10,
tons Of sardincs one day last week
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
AGED MAN KILLED AS HE
FAILED TO CATCH TRAIN

MENDOZA, Calf, Mar. 24.--
james Me Donald, 90, died yesterday
after he failed to catch Il Southern
Pacific freight train and was thrown
against the cars, receiving fatal in
iurics although he was not run over
The train was stopped and MELON.
aid rushed to hospital where he
died. Mcdonald was a former EN-.
plovc of an Oi company near here
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
NEWPORT POLICE HEAD
DIES IN SANITARIUM M

GLENDALE, Calf, Mar. 2t.--J.
\. Porter, chief of police at New
port Beach for II years, died at the
Glendale santarium yesterday af
tcrnoon from the effects of poison
taken in u suicide attempt two
weeks ago, according to an official
report. Worry over his work was
given as the reason lor The suicide. I,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

Los ANGELES, Mar. 24.-Char-
les O'Toolc, -, paint contractor,
and Arthur Brado, II, were killed
when a Southern Pacific train struck
their automobile at grade crossing
near Burbank yesterday. Witnesses
said that O 'Toolc, the driver, tricd
to beat the train to the crossing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24

Monterey fishermen caught 10,
ons Of sardincS one day last week
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
OREGON PASTOR WILL
PREACH AT Pasadena

ROSEBtRG, Ore, Mar. 24.-Rcv.
II. l.. Caldwell, pastor of the local
Baptist church for. the past five
years, has rendered his resignation
and viii leave May | for Pasadena,
California, where he viii bccome
paator of the Calvary baptist
church, it was announced today
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-24
Sixteen to One!

Sixteen to One!
hat the Slogan Of the Free Silver Campaign of
1896.
1t meant good deal then; much
Sixteen to q great deal, however,
traStng the power load of this organization 1925 with
that OF 1913 the rst Of its operation, when began
TO serve territory large OHIO which, before
coming hcre electric service outside the limits of
dozen small cities and towns where little plants costly
operate, provided lighting.
A lne one fourth of an inch long represents the be-
ginning; it takes four inch line to show, the same
scale the power demand supplied last year.
Picture wide strip of territory 537 miles long, from
Mono County to the Southeastern California; in
which mineS chemical ard plants irrigation pumps
cotton gins and of industries operated bv energy
brought by the main trunk transmission lines organ
lzalion: III which cities towns, communities outlying
houses and ranches lighted and household tasks made
easy by electricity and part of the meaning this
1od growth OF the load since 1913 will be grasped
1t took vision faith and daring alike builders and
investors, to bring this about. 1t there when the
hne was bu 1t is there in large part the
was built.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
HONOR ROLL FOR 1926
New York Sets the Pace

THE the Lenin meetings
country reorganization shop
to bring party into contact with
begin discuss
program moving
large o.
organized
all districts capitalists
Of militant smashing
the All
Hngerprintng phOtOsraphng of
Defense Union
every party brought every
trade workers organization action forming
front committee.
made
campaign Independent working
political
then with the workers the unions
Organization
ing every party
nnparty
the organizations of the
Here of work
Let there be to sterile factonal discussion.
Of pays
program 1926.
The campaign
Every member Of the reosanized
party
secretary activity
raising the $4,000 campaign
with party
will campaign 1926
Loyalty to the be
not by words but by DEEDS.
The party calls all to
Get section nucleus parys FOR
Raise the $4,000 of the party
NEW YORK AND PITTSBURGH FALL
Previously acknowledged "~."..--...--$ 1925
NEW city,, 10000
Street Nucleus No. l. Pittsburgh List sss4)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30

Detroit comrades amazed the entire
labor movement here. The meeting
hall, The House of the Masses audi
forum, was not only crowded to
Overlooking but the well prepared pro-
gram lasting for four hours brought
on many occasions the entire seven
hundred or so workers to lusty cheer
ing. This was undoubtedly the great
est demonstration ever held as a me-
mortal meeting. In the evening a
great ball was arranged lasting well
into the night. Comrade Barney Mass
was chairman of both affairs.
Other meetings from which we have
already received enthusiastic reports
were held in Newark, Albany, and
many other of the smaller towns. Re.
ports of these will be reported in this
column as they come In.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Every BOIsheUik on the Job
is st p BOLheIrk
Attendance at Nuclei Meetings By Martin A5e,n

sometimes swiftly. The increase is
by rs, 3's and SIS in the nuclei in the
districts where reorganization has
been completed for some time. The
attendance has risen to 500 and 1870
of the membership rolls and in many
cases is already higher than in the old
form of territorial organization. Furth-
ermore. where the attendance has in.
/ creased to normal and above, the
nuclei report an enthusiasm and squirt
in activity, such as, union work, Daily
Worker and literature distribution
education, etc. The shop nuclei have
from the beginning done better, than
the street nuclei.
However, this problem of attend
ance has been by no means solved.
To continue or to assume the con-
tinuance of the present situation
would involve at once a strong finan-
cial crisis in the party already mani
tested. This would certainly impair
carrying out the wide program of ac-
tivity outlined by the c. e. C. and
result in an inability of the party
effectively to conduct its work. To
be unable, because of a mass of mac
tive party members, to carry on the
campaigns for the defense and recog-
milton of Soviet Russia, for protection
Of the foreign-born, labor party cam
paign. etc. would mean different
course in the political life Of our par.
ty, and would affect our responsible.
ties and influence among the masses
lleninism Demands Every Member
Active in Party Work.
The presumably simply problem. of
full attendance and individual activity
Of every member in party work. re.
solves Itself into condition involving
the very political life of the party.
Attendance at the meetings, drawing
every member of the party into some
kind Of responsible. work, simple or
complex, must be demanded. This
very question Of attendance at the
meetings and individual responsibility
was root problem in the great strug.
gle finally developing into a split IN
the huSslan party AT the London con
gress in 1903 between the Bolsheviks
led by Lenin and the menshevics, led
by Martov. On the one hand, Martov
proposed that the party constitution
provide that membership shall in.
clude all those who declared their
Willingness to support the party.
Lenin on the other hand proposed
that party membership shall be llmL
ted to those who not only support the
party but who are individually en-.
gagged In party work
The right wing, the supporters OF
Lore, everywhere will take great com.
fort, If our party does not solve this
question, and will feel that a blow has
been struck at the reorganization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Lenin Memorials

MISSOURI.
Kansas city-Musieians Hall, 1917
Washington ST., w. r. Dunno, Jan. 81.
NEW YORK. Iat
Schenectady-J. o. BentalI and Nat
kapian, Jan. 20.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsbureh-Jan. 81, 8 o. M, at the La
Dor Lyceum, 35 Miller st. Speaker; D.
&. Farley.
cannosburo-Faleon Hall, Jan. 30. {
p. M, D. &. Farley.
oaisytown-Home Theater, Jan. 81, Z
p. m. A. Jakira. f3 ems
New 5rishton-o. E. Earely, Jan. 81,
p. m.
WEST VIRGINIA. es
Purselove-Union Hall, Tom Ray, Jan
81, p. m.
ILLINOIS.
Waukegan-Work Hall SIT Helm.
holtz Ave., J. J. BALKAN, Jan. 81, $3.50
p. m. rN
Taeoma-Jan. %, at 8 p. M, Fraternity
Hall, I'M Tacoma Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30
Liebknecht Meetings Great Success; No
Reports on Western Meetings Received Yet

The Liebknecht meetings in Phila-
delphia, Detroit, Baltimore, New York
and many other eastern cities have
proved tremendous successes.
In New York one thousand young
workers crowded into Central Opera
House to demonstrate their solidarity
with the organization of Liebknecht
and Rosa Luxembourg. In succession
Comrades Fox, Stachel, Don, Darcy
and Weinstone told of the lessons and
the life and teachings of Karl Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg Comrade
Gudisman made a stirring appeal for
the Young Pioneers who also present.
ed tableau in five scenes portraying
the life and death of our martyred
leaders.
In Baltimore the Labor Lyceum hall
was crowded to overlooking. The
local comrades write that it was the
most successful demonstration ever
held in that city 1t has proved great
boon to the youth movement there.
In Philadelphia about two hundred
young workers listened to Comrade
Sokolov tell of the purpose Of the
meeting. Comrade Yusem spoke of the
tremendous contribution of Liebknecht
and Luxembourg to the youth revolu-
tionary movement. Comrade Darcy
pointed out that the United States at
present was the greatest imperialist
country in the world and was at pres.
ent entering into its last stages The
tremendous military expenditures, the
loss in lives, the new poisonous gases
all pointed to the preparations that
our master class is making for new
wars.
The all day demonstration OF the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-01-30

class committees and instructors of
the Chicago Workers School met at
the school building. All of the in
structors were there, but the class
committees were not well represented.
The main questions discussed were
enrolment for the coming term; and
review of the past term.c Comrades
Swabeck and Simons explained the
steps taken to ensure a large enroll
ment As to the past term. the class
representatives gave their reactions
to the courses, and suggested improve.
ments. tsrf
The instructors present were:
Swabeck, Hathaway, Engdahl, Simons.
Gomez, Shachtman, Dolsen, Darcy,
Wirkkula. Glass committees: Schech.
ter, kaplan, Lohse, Cohen. Amper.
Action was taken to make the re.
search class an arm Of District 8, in
carrying out the party campaign. Sub.
stitutes are to be arranged for, in case
instructors are called out of town.
This was the first meeting OF class
Instructors and committees during the
present term. 1t win be followed up
regularly to discuss important educa.
tional questions, as outlines, text
books, method OF teaching, kind OF
courses, requirements Of students,
etc.