davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

CHEVROLET. 7models, $525 to $745.
Amazing combination of beauty, perfor-
nance and low price. 3-speed transmits
sion. Beautiful Fisher Bodies. Duco finish.
Fully equipped. Also truck chassis; ~
ton, $685.; 1-tcn, $4o5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07
Dry Fork

q Z q q q q % q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-10-07

PONTIAC. 6 models, $745 to 1925.
Lowest priced six with Bodies by Fisher.
Duco finish. Extra powerful engine.
Value proved by ever-increasing sales.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

industrial processes will have to be
impaired and a spirit of loyalty must
be impaired that will not be shaken
by temporary adversely. It's organ
ization overcomes destructive labor
competition and helps the workers in
times of prosperity, it certainly must
have potency when times are dull and
the copmetition is ali the keener.
There is no good reason why the un-
ions should show a decline during dull
periods other than workers have no
better understanding of the union
than this it is an immediate aid to bet
terment. Those who drop it when it
fails to provide opportunity are either
unprincipled or uniformed. We are
inclined to be charitable and believe
the latter is the case.
Another most vital phase of the en-
tire question is that of unemployment.
This is the greatest foe of the union
and every effort must be made te
meet the problem of involuntary idle
ness which demoralizes the workers
and tends to destroy the unions.
Whether the remedy takes the form
of unemployment insurance or public
relief work viii have to be determined
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
WHY We ORGANIZE

Workers do not join labor unions
for mere sentimental reasons, they
join for very practical purpose.
They want more opportunity, better
wages, and shorter hours and health
full working conditions. In few
words, they organize to improve their
material conditions.
No one wishes to incumber himself
with needless affiliations and connec-
tions, and unless the union can dem
onstrate its efficiency, it will expert
ence difficulty to enlist and hold
members. But the union is not the
ory, it is fact of long standing. Ii
has survived the vicissitudes and as
saults of industrial conditions and ac-
tive adversaries, and its achievements
are an open book.
1t is easier one time than it is at
another to enroll members and form
another to enroll members and form
new unions The industrial condi-
ton is a vital factor in making the
union effective, and its attractiveness
to the worker is influenced to a large
extent by what immediate results he
may obtain.
The same rule holds good in the
matter of retaining members. II the
conditions of employment makes jobs
scarce in proportion to the number of
workers and unemployment is wide
spread, those whose knowledge of or
ganization is superficial and whose in
terest is not served will drop out. z
There is no advantage for the sta
BILE part of the labor movement to per-
nit the influx of new members in time
of prosperity and their separation in
times of depression. 1t has demoral-
izing effect, and the reaction is de-
cidedly enfeebling to- the movement.
The problem that now confronts
the labor movement is: What can be
done to make the recruit permanent
part of the movement? Is there
something peculiar about one indi.
vidual that makes him loyal fixture
where another is unstable? We think
not and believe it is all a matter Of
education and economic pressure.
The tack then of organized labor
in its organization drive is to lay tn,
foundation for permanent attachuen
of every new member This mean.
that better understanding of tht
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

Perhaps both might be used to adj
vantage. Until something is done to
afford a person willing and able an
opportunity to make-an honorable liv
ing we will force workers into unprin-
cipled and perhaps criminal courses.
Organized labor should proceed this
time to build permanent basis. 1t
should educate it's members to main
tain spirit of loyalty and determi-
nation in the face of advercity and
to force society to provide opportun-
ity of maintenance to the workers.
This will insure the enduring basis
for growing labor movement which
will encompass the solution of the Ia
Dor roblem-Exchange
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
WORK FOR WOMEN
SCARCE IN CHICAGO

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago.-Female employment con-
ditions in Chicago are worse today
than at any time during the last ten
years, according to social workers
who specialize in finding positions for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

Visitor Cat poultry farm)-Oh,
what beautiful eggs you have!
Farm Maid-Don't get fresh
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02
HOD CARRIERS UNITE

Morgantown, W. Va.-Hod carriers
in this city organized with the as
sistance of John B. Easton, president
of the West Virginia Federation of
Labor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

girls and women who are strangers
in the city.
There is constant stream of un-
skilled female workers pouring in
from neighboring cities and states
who find it practically impossible to
find employment here.
The supply of female workers for
domestic service and factory work
greatly exceed the demand. 1t is said
that a considerabl number of expert
enced school teachers and trained
nurses are turning to domestic work
and maid service in order to meet
their living expenses.
There is said to be no shortage of
jobs for girls who are trained to fill
high-grade secretarial positions.
ART GLASS WORKERS GAIN
Chicago.-A wage rate of $1.05 an
hour and two-year contract has been
secured by the Art Glass Workers
Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-09-02

All those who are desrous of the installation of
good Plumbing and Steam Fitting and all work per-
tanning to the repair thereof be the workmen are
Union licensed Plumbers and Filters.
All Union Journeymen Plumbers and Steam Filters
carry license badge, and will gladly display same
upon request.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
WASHINGTON IS COMMENDED
AS CITY FOR CONVENTIONS
Organ of American Medical Association
Recently ly In Session Here, Says Capitals
Attractions Are ''Unsurpassed.

atiVe of scientific medicine i'll tins
country, high praise for it's COntrlhu-
ton to American medicine. More than
& 600 persons taxed the capacity OF the
Auditorium, in which the meeting was
held, and some 5000 persons crowded
the adjacent streets Vainly seeking
admission. The address in toto ap-
peared in most of the leading news
papers of the United States. Wednes-
day afternoon. the President and Mrs.
Coolidge greeted several thousand ply
SCianS, in spite of most 1nclement
weather. on the White House lawn.
Thursday night, a noteworthy cere.
mony in the MaytlOWer Hotel was the
annual reception to the president OF
the American Medical Association.
Meanwhile, the physicians of Wash
ington. every department of the ma
tional government, including particu-
larly the Army and Navy medical de-
partments. the u. S. Public Health
Service and the many medical bureaus
of the Department of the Interior, as
sembled exhibitions for the visiting
guests.
Washington Facilities Cited.
Nowhere except in Washington
could there be presented such a meet
ing as that which has just been held.
Washington. as the seat of the ma
TONS Government, holds representa-
tives of all the great press associations
and special representatives of most
of the important newspapers of the
United States. That section Of the
Association which has to do with news
paper publicity was able to convey
to these representatives authoritative
Evening star., 1927-06-01
BUREAU CR|T|C|zES
D. c. TAX HANDLING
Efficiency Experts Also Com
plain of "Inferior" Hay-DiS-
CuSS Insurance Claim.

The cumbersome method Of the
collector Of taxes in banking checks,
money orders and currency was criti-
cized by the Federal Bureau of Eff
cheney today in a report to the District
Commissioners.
The report pointed out that under
the law the tax collector is required
to deposit his collections daily with
the Treasurer Of the United States,
but instead has been dcpositing them
first in two national banks and then
depositing their drafts with the
Treasurer. The bureau recommended
machinery 10 permit daily deposits
direct tc the Treasury.
Another report received by the Com
m:ssioners from the bureau com
planned of the inferior quality of hay
delivered to District barns and recon-
men1cj that the Department Of Agri-
culture inspect municipal hay and aid
the purcha sing agent in standardiz-
inc bis requirements q $ to the quality
Of the forage for District horses.
4 third report described in general
terms a claim that has been made 10y
certain health. accident ana life insur-
a0ce companies that they have been
charged IL per cent Of their premium
returns as a tax iuSte7a IF I per cent
since the law was amended reducing
their tax in 1911
The amount of alieGed excess tax col
lected from the Insurance companies.
according to the report, is approXi-
mately 100000.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

Washington is unsurpassed rs a
city in which to hold conventions, in
the opinion of the journal of the Amer
ican Medical Association, official organ
Of the association, which recently held
lis national convention in this city.
Nowhere else, according to the journal,
could such meeting have been held.
ALREADY the Washington session of
the American Medical Associatio" is
hitsory-but glorious history" say an
editorial in an edition of the journal
lust received here.
"Never before in the history of the
association has there been such com
Oete recognition of the outstanding
leadership in medical science of the
American Medical ASsociation-a po'
sition that has been won by years
of whole-hearted striving for the good
If the American public. From the
oneninC session of the House of Dele
sotes, Monday, May 16, TO the reading
Of the last paper in the last scientific
session, Friday, May 20, the attention
of the scientific world pointed toward
Washington. The session was, more
over. resplendent with the official
panoply available only in the Capital
City Of the Nation.
"Not Ono Complaint Heard"
az registered attendance of 6,273
means the coming of at least 10000
guests into the convention city. Not
one complaint was heard of the nature
If the hotel accommodations: represent
atiyes of the scientific sections were
enthusiastic in their praise of the
qualities of the section meeting halls;
exhibitors in the technical exhibits
wed with one another in enthusiasm
for the places that had been granted
10 them, and the Scientific Exhibit
reached n pinnacle of display beyond
even the widest dreams of the Com
mittee on Scientific Exhibit, which has
tenderly nursed this portion of the
meeting from an infant weakling to its
present high estate.
Tuesday night, May II, President
Coolidge conferred on the American
Medical Association, as the represent
Evening star., 1927-06-01
PHOTO OF TOM MIX SAVES
LIFE OF u. S. ETHNOLOGIST
Francis Gow-Smith. Explorer in
Brazil, Displays Picture Which
Charms Threatening Bandit.
RY the Associatea Press.

DS tte EAeSOSlttc0 GFfSs.
NEW YORK. June 1.--How q pho.
tograph of Tom Mix saved him from
death at the hands of a bandit gang
in the Brazilian iungies was told today
by Francis Gow-Smith, explorer and
ethnologist, upon his return from an
extended stay in the South American
wilds.
An autographed photograph of the
movie cowboy which Gow-Smith car
ried so pleased a staggering negro in
q missionary's frock coat, who led
the bandit tribe. that the explorers
life was saved when he was captured
in the wilderness along the River Of
Doubt.
Gow-Smith said the bandit chief told
him he had once en- Mix ill eight
men with six bullets in a motion pic
ture and had established the actor as
his model. although he had never been
able to equal the Mix record.
While the bandits robbed him Of
everything except his museum speci-
mems which he brought back for the
Museum of the American Indian Heye
Foundation, the photograph won their
friendship and they departed bowling
good wishes to the explorer.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

information concerning not only the
official action of the House of Dele
gates. but also the work of the scien-
tific sections. Thousands of press clip
pings already coming into the head
quarters office indicate that the ac-
complishments of the Washington Ses-
sion have been adequately reflected
to the entire American people--indeed,
to all the world.
1.-THE Local Committee Of Arrange
ments, the officers of the American
Medical Asso, .tion and every one who
had any part in making the Wash
ington Session what it was, deserve
tho highest appreciation of the MEM
bers of the greatest medical associa-
ton in the world"
Evening star., 1927-06-01
DRIVE TO BAY RIDGE TODAY

The first poultry show held in Amer.
lea was at Boston in 1S49.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
VIOLA DANA ADMITS
BREAKING WITH FLYNN
Movie Star Denies Divorce Is I'm
minent-Calls Husband
Good Sportsman"
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, June 1.-The Times
says Viola Dana, diminutive film star.
and her athletic husband, Maurice
Lefty" B. Flynn, one-time all-Amerl-
can tackle from Yale, have separated.
Miss Dana, confirming the report Of
separation, denied that a divorce was
imminent, and declared both she and
her husband were undetermined as to
when, If ever, they would ask the
court to dissolve the marriage.
First indication of a rift In the
Dana-Flynn household came three
weeks ago, when the former foot ball
star was missed from Hollywood. Offi.
ciaIs Of the last studio at which Flynn
was known to have had a part In a
picture said they had not seen him nor
Evening star., 1927-06-01
THROWS OUT TAX CASE.
Supreme Court Refuses to Pass ON
Gambling Levy.

The Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused to pass on the validity OF sales
taxes imposed on receipts from gam
bling slot machines.
The case was brought by o. D.. Jen-
nings & Co. of Illinois. who, while pay
ing without protest sales taxes on re-
ceipts from machines vending chew
ing gum and other articles opposed
payment of $4,000 on it's gambling
machines with the contention that it
was absurd to classify gamblers as
merchants.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

heard from him in some time. Busi'
ness associates said Flynn was in
Mexico.
The actress declared she was posi-
tive Flynn had not gone to Mexico to
obtain a divorce, and added: when
there Is q divorce Mr.. Flynn will be
sportsman enough to consult with me
before taking action"
The athlete-actor and Miss Dana
were married In 1925. just 16 days
after Flynn's former wife, Blanche
Palmer Flynn. had obtained a final de-
cree OF divorce on grounds of deser.
tion.
Miss Dana's first husband was John
Collins, at one time her director, who
died of influenza several years ago.
The first poultry show held In Amer.
lea was at Boston in 1S49.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
MURDER AND KIDNAPPING
CONSPIRACY REVEALED
Members of Reputed Black-Hand
Band Are Arrested in Wind
sor, Ontario.
- =
By the Associated Press.s Z 4

By the Associated Pressa =
WINDSOR, Ontario, June IAN
alleged plot to kill Joseph Kevinsky,
millionaire resident of Windsor, and
kidnap his wife and daughter, was re-
veAled by police today with the arrest
of four members of a reputed Black
Hand band.
Those arrested are Hammond Hoi-
lister of Detroit and Frank Ward, Ar
thur Lepage and Patrick O'Shea Of
Windsor
The arrests followed an invest.ga-
ton that began last Wednesday when
Kevinsky told authorities $1,000 had
been demanded of him if he wished
to prevent his own and his son.
death, the kidnapping of his wife and
daughter and the bombing of his place
III business.
Kevinsky was with detectives when
the four men were captured at an
address furnished over the telephone
TO authorities by an unidentified
woman.
Evening star., 1927-06-01
High Court Postpones Hearing.

The Supreme Court yesterday ad-
vanced for hearing October 3 the case
of the News Syndicate Co. of Chicago,
seeking to test the powers Of the In
terstate Commerce Commission over
railroad rates involving shipments of
news print paper from Canada.
Evening star., 1927-06-01

New York was the first of the
States to fix election day as ''the
Tuesday after the first Monday in
November"
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
PendLey TO Build A
NeU Home Oak Greek

Frank L. Pendley, prominent Oak
Greek orchardist, will begin early in
June the erection Of fine modern
residence to replace the home he and
Mrs. Pendley have just beyond the
falls and bridge. Pete Solberg of
this city is drawing the plans.
The new dwelling will be of rock.
1t will have living room, kitchen,
laundry, four bedrooms, two bath
rooms, and two large screen porches.
There will be large basement under
all, designed principally for storage
of fruit.
The building will be electric lighted
and electric heated throughout. Mr..
Pendley has sluice way along the
west side of the creek that affords a
fall Of about a hundred feet, and
this, with dynamo, will give him all
the electricity he needs and he likely
will have some left over to sell.
The cost of the building will be in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Mr.. Pendley is one Of the most sue
cessful orchard men in the Oak Greek
country and by hard work and care
has made a financial success of it.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
HIRAMS WERE TOLD OF
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
BY SENATOR W. RUNKE

Another good meeting Of the Hiram
club was held on Friday at the noon
luncheon of the club with Fred Tur-
ner, tailor and cleaner, at the helm.
The first numbers were solo and
encore by Miss Lucille Bigham, ac-
companied at the piano by Miss Gull
yer. Both were greatly appreciated
by all.
The chairman delivered couple of
readings, also greatly enjoyed. He
announced that because of the mat
tention given to the special election
and the seeming lack of knowledge on
the issues at stake, that he had asked
State Senator Walter Runke to adj
dress the club on the matter.
Senator Runke gave an interesting
and enlightening address.
Capt. Gerald E. Damewood, acting
as chairman in the absence of DR..
Mcclure, urged all members to pub
lish the news of an especially good
speaker for next Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
North Rim Roads
Open To Travel

Auto roads, to the north rim of the
Grand Canyon were opened to traffic
Saturday for the first time since No.
vember Is last, according to a state
ment issued by M. R. Tillotson, park
superintendent.
Winter snow conditions on the
north rim were unusually severe DUR
ing the past season with maximum
snow depth of 81 inches on the level
and a minimum temperature Of AZ de-
grees below zero. Many snow drifts
still remain on the north side hills
but a park service road crew has
finally succeeded in removing the last
drift blocking the roads so that autos
now may reach Bright Angel point
from Fredonia and Kanab, through
the Kaibab Forest.
The attractions offered by splendid
views of the Grand Canyon from the
north rim together with the well
known Kaibab deer herd and the
Kaibab Forest, the largest virgin for
est in the country, are making the
north rim section increasingly popu-
lar, the growth in tourist travel there
having amounted to almost 800 per
cent in six years. To meet the heavy
demands OF constantly lnciEaSAhS
travel the Union Pacific Railroad
company is planning modern hotel
to be built this season on the north
rim of the canyon at an estimated
cost of S55O,000. Construction work
on this project, which will be oper-
ated as national park concession,
will proceed early this season and the
buildings are to be completed by
June, 1928.
Wylie Way Camp, the pioneer hotel
of the north rim, has recently been
sold by its owners and founders,
Thomas and Elizabeth Mckee, to the
Union Pacific company. This camp
will be open on or about June | and
will be operated by the railroad COM
pany during the season of 1927, pend
| ing completion of the new hotel unit.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
NATIONAL POPPY DAY
TO BE OBSERVED HERE
"On Flanders Field the poppies
blow

"On Flanders Field the poppies
blow
Between the crosses, row on row."
National Poppy day will be OBJ
served this year, Saturday May 28,
and tomorrow the women of the AM
erican. Legion Auxiliary in Flagstaff
and throughout the country will sell
on the streets the red poppy which
has so great a meaning to the soldiers
who went across the water to Tight
for their country.
Mrs. Charles Nickel is general
chairman in charge of the sale OF
poppies ard will be assisted by Mes
danes F. A. Morse, Dan Williams,
James Metzger and Pete Elms. There
will be tables in the postoffice and
other places in the business district
where poppies may be purchased. The
committee urges everyone to buy q
poppy and wear it. Every dollar made
by the sale goes into the rehabilita-
tion fund.
The story of the red poppy is mean
| ingful It sprang from the soil Of
sentiment after the World war as the
memorial flower of the american
Legion, and the Auxiliary has had
many struggles to keep the flower
in our hearts as memorial enablem
| September, 1920, the poppy was
adopted as the memorial flower Of
the American Legion-its first adop-
tion in America by great national
organization. In 1921 the American
Legion Auxixiary adopted the poppy
as its memorial flower, and Pledged
the profits from its sale 100 per cent
to relief for the service men and wo-
men and their families.
The poppy is now the nlelnoria!
flower of the French, British and
Canadian World war veterans organi.
zations
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
College Training Lads
Win Local Track Meet

Flagstaff Teachers college training
school emerged with the high number
Of points at the first annual field and
track meet held at the college track
field Friday between Flagstaff junior
Anthony's and the training school.
Training school made 40 1-2 points;
junior high made AZ; Emerson 81 IL
and st. Anthony's /. The meet was
scheduled in three classes, according
to the weight of the boys, class A
being the heaviest and class G the
lightest. Hilkins of junior high was
high point man in class A. Rivera Of
the training school was high point
man in class B and Wright of Emer-
son was high in the light class.
Emerson won the Glass A relays
and the training school won both re-
lay events in class B and G. Small
pennants were awarded the winners
of the relays. High point men in each
class were awarded gold medals. The
training school received large BAN
ner for winning the meet. In addition,
ribbons were given to each OF the
winners of first, second and third
places in every event in each class.
The meet was conducted this year
as coaching project by Wallace
Duke, J. B. Easley and Jack Wilson,
students of Flagstaff Teachers col
lege.
Gold medals were given by Jake
Bracker of the college and by Coach
Preston and Charles Fillerup, respect
lively of Flagstaff High and Emerson
school.
The Coconino sun., 1927-05-27
DURHAM RAISING
TRUCK AT STONEMAN

Lee Gould, county farm agent, Miss
Rosa Bouton, home demonstration
agent, and the county school super
intendent, Mrs. Charlotte Acker, spent
Friday in the Stoneman Lake district,
making official calls. Mrs. Acker
visited the school and Miss Bouton
measured and weighed the children.
Mr.. Gould was particularly inter-
ested in experiments Walter Dur
ham is carrying out on his improved
ranch on the lake. Walter is trying
out iceberg head lettuce, new va
riety of onions and three varieties OF
potatoes that have not been tried out
in this county
There was some damage from frost,
but Mr.. Durham expects to have an
ample supply Of fruit and vegetables
for his tourist camp.
They brought back the good word
to Mrs. Tom Drums friends that she
is better after her serious stroke OF
apoplexy some weeks ago.