davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-08-30
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE.

In the Superior Court Of thu
State of Arizona, in and for thu
county of Santa Cruz.
State Mutual Building ant
Loan Association, a corporation
Plaintiff, vs. George D. Gross
and Angelica M. Gross, his wife
and Fred W. Hannah, guardian
ad Item for Amelia Gross and
George Gross, minors, Defend
ants.
Under and by virtue of q spe
cial execution issued out of and
under the seal of the superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the County of Santa
Cruz, on the 18th day OF August,
A. D. 1924, upon a judgment
| rendered in said court on the
18th day of August, A. D. 1924,
ia an action therein pending
wherein the State Mutual Build
ing and Loan Association, a cor.
poration, was plaintiff and George
D. Gross and Angelica M. Gross,
his wife, and Fred w. Hannah,
guardian ad Item for Amelia
Gross and George Gross, we're
defendants in which said iudg.
ment it was adjudRed and de.
creed among other things, that
the said plaintiff do have and
recover of and from the said de
PENDANTS, George D. Gross and
Angelita M. Gross, the sum of
Two Thousand One Hundred
Sixty-Nine aud 1OZ1OO go, 1863.
10y Dollars together with inter
est thereon as provided 10 said
judgment and that plaintiff do
have and recover of and from
said defendants the costs of said
action, taxed at the sum of Fifty
One and 6O/1OO ($51. 6O) Dollars,
and in and by which Judgment it
was further adjudged and decreed
that a certain mortgage given
by the defendants, George D.
Gross and Angelica M. Gross, to
plaintiff bearing recordation date
of May "a, 1920, and the lien
thereof be foreclosed and that
the property mentioned and de
scribed therein and hereafter
described, be sold to pay and
satisfy the several sums adjudg
ed in favor of the plaintiff. to.
gether with the costs and ex.
penses of said sale. and which
said special execution was to me
directed and delivered.
Notice Is Hereby Given that
under and by virtue of said spe
cial execution, and in obedience
to the command thereof, I will
on Monday. the 9th day of Sep.
TENDER. 1924, at II o'clock in the
forenoon at the front door of the
court house in the City of No.
gales, State of Arizona, sell at
public auction to the highest
and best bidder for cash the fol.
lowing described real property
to-wit:
All that certain real property
situated in the County of Santa
Cruz, State of Arizona, Lot
Fourteen (14) Block Five (5) of
the Ellis Ranch Tract as per
map thereof on file in the Office
of the County Recorder of said
county together with all aud
singular the tenements, heredit
aments and appertenances there.
unto and in anyway or anywise
belonging or appertaining.
Dated at Nogales, Arizona,
this 18th day of August, A. D.
1924.
II. J. BROWN,
Sheriff of Santa Cruz
county, Arizona.
By 81. j. PATTERSON,
8-16-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1924-08-30
AUGUST 80, 1924.
LOCAL NEWS.

Oliver Rothrock of Elgin, was
q county seat visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Bliss
have gone to Phoenix for q few
days visit.
Governor George w. P. Hunt
will speak at Firemen's Hall to.
morrow night.
julie Trask, of the immigration
Service. was in town Wednesday
from Patagonia.
Mrs. Frank Lown and daugh
ter have returned from a visit in
Los Angeles with relatives and
friends.
Allen Smith has returned from
Phoenix where he attended a
meeting of the Arizona Corpor.
alton Commission.
Mrs. l.. H. Watkins is recov
Aring from her recent illness, to
the delight of her many friends
and acquaintances.
Captain l.. w. Mix has gone
to San Francisco to join his
family, who are spending the
summer on the coast.
Mrs. f. K. Cumming has gone
to Los Angeles. where she will
visit her sister, Mrs. Brailard,
nee Miss Dora Hannah.
Governor Alejo Bay of Sonora,
and Vice Mexican Consul G. l..
Robinson, have returned from
Mexicali, Lower California.
Newton Mercer, local Buick
agent, has sold former Governor
Francisco Elias of Sonora, a
handsome standard Buick Six
car.
Albert Gatlin, livestock in
spector, came down from Pata.
gonia Wednesday night to help
organize a Hunt for Governor
Club.
Former State Senator Harry
J. Karnes has returned from a
business trip to California, max.
ing the trip overland by auto.
mobile.
E. B. Sharpe, one of Roy &
Titcomb's efficient Office force
has returned from California,
where he enjoyed q we'll earned
vacation.
George 81. Madden, principal
of the Nogales public schools,
has returned from California
where he spent two months on
pleasure bent.
Colby Thomas and Mr.. Martin,
mining men from Phoenix, are
in the city. They will inspect q
mining property owned by DR..
w. F. Chenoweth.
Ed. Bohlinger. administrator
of the estate of the late Colonel
r. r. Richardson of Patagonia,
was q county seat visitor the
forepart of the week.
J. T. Garrett of Tubac, candi.
date for the Democratic nomina.
ton for supervisor in District
No. 2, was here Wednesday look.
ing after his political fences.
Robert Campbell, Democratic
candidate for Supervisor from
the Second District, was coun.
ty seat visitor Wednesday from
Patagonia.
Captain Charles Montgomery,
famous ex government scout and
,trapper, is in city from his home
at Hollywood, California. Many
years ago the captain resided in
Cochise and Santa Cruz counties.
Francis r. Duffy, son of Judge
and Mrs. Frank J. Duffy, after
several days visit in the city,
has returned to Phoenix, where
be has a responible clerical posi-.
ton with the state government.
Mrs. John Hoy and children
have gone to Washington, D. c.,
where the children will attend
school this winter. Mr.. Hoy is
in Detroit, Michigan, on business
connected with the old Bull.
whacker mine in this county.
Saturday night Writ G.. Bow
man, chairman of the Hunt fol
Governor Club" of Santa Cruz
county, and Emory D. Miller,
motored to Tucson to hear Gov.
George w. P. Hunt tell hun
dreds of men and women voters
ord &,.o ~
The border vidette., 1924-08-30
$4,000 70 $4,000


$4,000 to $4,000 weekly
paid to trained auto men.
Big opportunities. We
train you to qualify.
Short easy course; low
cost. Earn while you
learn. Big pictorial cat
alogexplains everything.
Sent free, postpaid.
Write for it today. OPP
portnnitv is calling YOU,
National Automotive
School, Dept. 141, 40O4
s. Figueroa, Los Ange-
les, Cal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Minister Gets Sore
When Workers Won't
Vote Company Union

Especial TO the DAILY WoRkER)
LYNN, Mass, July "a The Rev.
Chester J. Underhill has given up in
a rage his attempt to pacify the shoe
workers Of Lynn, and by referendum
fasten the company union scheme on
them. The pastor has been trying
TO reconcile the shoe workers with
the bosses by preaching sermons on
brotherly love for some months past.
Then he conceived the idea OF ballot.
ing, and had ballots printed In the
Lynn newspapers, giving the shoe
workers the opportunity to express
their choice between the Amalgamat-
ed Shoe Workers OF America and the
Shoe Workers Protective League,
company union.
Out OF $4,000 workers only two hun
dred, according to the pastor, voted.
Underhill took the bundle OF ballots
to his church and burned them in
disgust. His disgust is prompted not
by the fact that so few voted, work.
men here say, but because almost
every vote was cast for the Amalgau
mated Shoe workers against the COM
pany union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Hiking Young Worker
Finds Country Eager
for Party Literature

A sturdy young bronzed comrade
walked into the DAILY WORKER Of
fice yesterday glowing with the sun Of
the plains across which he has been
tramping and spreading Communist
literature by the way. Norman Burs-
Ter of Wilmington, Delaware, told a
great story Of meeting friendly people
from the east coast to the west.
Bursler, who went west from st.
Paul after the June II convention
with P. B. Cowdery Of Oakland, Calf,
said that they had great time distrib-
uting literature of the Workers Party
among farmers and workers thru the
states. They followed the Yellow
stone Trail west and found farmers.
eager for the Farmer-Labor Voice and
Union Pacific maintenance gangs buy
ing out their stock of the DAILY
WORKER. Subs to the Young Com
rade and to the Liberator were taken
everywhere along the line the travel
ers found sympathetic hearers who
were more or less disillusioned with
the two old parties in the American
political ring.
Bursler is on his way back to Della
ware, where he is employed at the
DUPONT Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Spanish Dictator
Jails Socialist and
Closes University

BARCELONA, Spain, (By MaiD.-
Pablo Iglesias, founder of the Span
ish Socialist movement has been
thrown into prison by the Spanish
military directorate. Senior Iglesias
old and infrm, was arrested for pub
fishing reports of debates in parlia-
ment in his paper the Socialist"
Since the paper is heavily censored
it appears that Iglesias was arrested
because Of the carelessness of the
censor.
The editors Of two other radical
papers have also been thrown into
Jail.
The University of Barcelona has
been closed by order Of dictator Ri
vera, and more than 10 professors
fired.
The military had discharged sew.
eral savants without provoking resist
ance. but when they dismissed Pro.
lessor Dewlshauwers, the distinguish
ed Belgian psychologist, and closed
his laboratory, his colleagues pre-
scented him with a testimonial.
The military seized upon this as
an act Of INSTRUMENTATION, and all the
signatories to the testimonial, mum
bering about 10 tutors, professors,
librarians, etc, have been dismissed
and are on the streets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
FAMILY
HAD five AUTOS,
EVIDENCE SHOWS
Big Sums Passed In
Gambling Bouts

Five automobiles in the Leopold
family; Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb used to gamble at bridge to-
gether, several hundred @ollars pass
ing at some sittings.
These facts brought out at yester-
days testimony in Judge Caverly's
courtroom have little direct bearing
on the murder of 14-year-old Robert
Franks, but they serve to show the
leisure class background of the two
young murderers who slew for sport
Nathan Leopold, sr, who is supply
ing the money for his sons defense,
attends court daily. He is not needed
in the direction of his prosperous pa
per box business during the trial;
that is looked after by expert subor-
dinates.
And out at Morris, ILL.,, efficiency ex-
perts are speeding up the regiment of
open shop workers who made 1t pos
sible for young Leopold to lead the
eisure class life that led to the
rhine and who are now making pos
sible this costly legal defense.
At the same time the exploited EN-
ployes of the worlds second biggest
mail order house are rushing their
daily grind which is helping to make
possible the defense Of Richard Loeb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
RAILWAY UNIONS
REFUSE RULINGS
OF LABOR BOARD
Discover Chairman Is
Not Impartial

Charges were made yesterday by
the railroad brotherhoods that the u.
S. Railroad Labor Board is biased, I'M
fair, and not fit to act as arbitrator Of
railroad disputes. The brotherhoods
have broken of negotiations being
carried on by the board, declaring it
"a partial tribunal.
The officials of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers, with their at
torney, Donald Richberg, met in the
Transportation building yesterday af-
ternoon, to discuss the dispute which
has arisen with the United States
Railroad Labor Board. The Locomo-
tive Engineers, thru their attorney,
announced their refusal to further
recognize the jurisdiction of the Rail-
road Labor board.
ben Hooper, chairman of the
Board, is biased in favor of the en-
ployers, and has repeatedly disquali-
fed himself as an arbitrator" says
Richberg. "An inquiry which the
board proposes, subpoenaing the Of
ficials of the engineers union to ex-
plain breaking off negotiations with
the Western railroads, is illegal.
Therefore we refuse to submit this
controversy to it.
"The Brotherhoods broke off nego-
tiations with committee representing
the roads in order to deal with the in
'dividual roads direct. We do not con-
slider the u. S. Railroad Labor board
an impartial tribunal. It's chairman
has repeatedly made attacks on repre-
sentatives of the employees and on the
policies Of their organizations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Falling Pine Kills -Four.

DETROIT, Mich, July 24.-Author-
tiles today opened an Investigation
to place responsibility for the death
of four people, who were killed when
the ten ton steel and sheet iron smoke
stack on the Charlevoix building,
broke off flush with the roof at Z
o'clock last night and plunged to the
street in three sections. Two were
injured and two automobiles were
crushed beneath the wreckage.
The pipe is said to have been built
at least Is years ago and there was
ample visible evidence of its age as
the police played their lights on its
interior, SCOT laden, perforated with
rust holes and seams torn apart by
the fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
MILITANT DAILY
BRINGS MESSAGE
TO u. S. WORKERS
Getting Subscriptions is
Each Communists DUTY
(Continued from page I'D

Continued from page ~
of the election campaign. The DAILY
WORKER is having these pictures
printed for use only in connection with
the subscription selling campaign and
those who want TO secure the big new
picture of Foster, of which the picture
on this page Is a copy, must sell a
DAILY WORKER subscription in or
der to secure II.
The special offer and picture
coupons appear on this page OF the
DAILY WORKER. There is work
and plenty OF 1t for everyone who
calls himself a revolutionist.
Let's add thousands OF new readers
for the DAILY WORKER. Let's
plaster the country with pictures -
Foster with the knowledge that every
new reader OF the DAILY WORKER
means at least one additional vote
for Foster for President. Let's make
our slogan vote and Work for Foster
for President" living slogan, the EN-.
blem Of real activity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Mayor Thrusts Car
Deal Into Councils
Face for Settlement

Mayor Dever, after receiving the
ultimatum from Samuel insult, chair
man of the board of the Chicago Ra-
pid Transit lines, that he will not
sell the lines to the city for less than
$142,5O0,O0O decided to pass the buck
to the city council.
Instead of exercising the city's
right to call into power the law of
eminent domain, which has been used
against the workers small properties
so often, Dever declared, 81 have gone
as far as my powers permit me. If
the council cannot make a deal,
the city is faced with proposition
of either having to organize an indie
pendent system or undertake fresh
negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25

ana very likely get IT.
In its decision, the commission held
that the "Pittsburgh-Plus" system
was an unfair method of competi.
ton" The system involved the sale
of steel at Pittsburgh cost price, plus
the amount of freight charges to the
delivery point.
Farmers OF eleven western states,
the commission said, were forced to
pay $3O,000.000 more a year for their
steel than II the system were not ex-
listing Attorneys for thirty-two indie
pendent steel companies in the mid.
die west denied the trusts claim that
the system was not price-fxing and
unfair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
TROTZKY TELLS YOUNG JAPANESE
REVOLUTIONISTS WHERE TO FIGHT
(Rosta News.)

MOSCOW, (By Ma)ln conversation TAMIL Nao,
Nichirosofuka Aid Assocon
Ty Peoples War commissar question whether the
sha a
exactly Lucrative
that
without
with the
the NJ Nato asked
Trotzkys the laey
the first bougeoe-
In Asia has the exclusive right to exploit the
tollne Of Asia
friend toIers
Trotzkho fights his imperialism
helping
the other
eeuntrles"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Papa Ford Sets Up
AS Own Prohibition
Enforcement Agent

NEW YORK, July 24.--In line with
the reported action of Henry Ford in
posting his factories with warnings
that employees will be summarily dis
charged II liquor is smelled on their
breath or II liquor is kept in their
homes, clerks at prohibition head.
quarters here today were busy pre-
pairing letters to be sent to large EN-.
ployers in New York and New Jersey
urging them to follow Fords example.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
DON'T BE DECEIVED WHEN LITTLE
BUSINESS FIGHTS THE STEEL TRUST


WASHINGTON,
given sixty which
at the end Of months
court to enforce Its The
right
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
WARNING TO MINERsl

GALLOWAY, w. Va, July "a
The Brown Coal Company near here
in the FIemington field, Brownton,
Is operating a scab mine now and is
trying to run under the 1917 wage
scale by using private gunner and
uphcIdlng the guard system.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
DAILY WORKER
LEADS ATTACK
AGAINST WARS
Anti Capitalist War
Special Issue

The orders for the special
anti-war Flight the Wars of
Capitalism" edition of the
DAILY WORKER have already
run into the tens of thousands
and the last days rush for
orders is expected to increase
the circulation of the DAILY
WORKER tomorrow much
more.
New York leads the extra
orders for the anti-war special
so far, with an order for 1900
extra copies, for the patrons of
Elmer Allinson's Jimmie Hig-
gins Book Shop. Street meet
ngs all during anti-war week,
extending from July II to Aug.
4, will be addressed by Benja-
min Gitlow in New York every
night.
At all street meetings thruout the
country the Fight the Wars of Cap
italism" edition of the DAILY WORK
Err will be advertised and sold. All
street meetings during anti-war week
will not only push the special edition
of the DAILY WORKER, but will ex-
pose the capitalist and imperialistic
wars as the private concern of big
business, bringing only suffering and
death to the workers.
Many Orders
Orders have been received from
Cleveland for 300 anti-war DAILY
WORKERS; Rochester orders 300;
Omaha, Nebraska, 200; Portland, Ore
gon, 100; Kansas City, Mo-, 100; New
Haven, Conn, 100; Toledo, Ohio, 100.
individuals are hurrying to send in
their orders as well as the party organ
izations. William Dreyer of Detroit
sent in the first individual order for
rs copies. These are only few of the
orders already received which will
make tomorrow's edition of the DAILY
WORKER the biggest ever run off the
presses.
Chicago alone will dispose of thou
sands of extra copies of the anti-war
special, at the numerous street meet
ings, and at the mass meeting a.
Wicker Park Hall. Earl Browder, ed
! tor of the Labor Herald, and Max
Schachtman, editor of the Young
Worker, will be the speakers at the
mass meeting at 2040 West North Ave
nue., Thursday, July 81. The subject is,
1.-THE Next War and the Presidential
Elections. Manuel Gomez will be the
chairman.
Watch Brazil
Articles in the Eight the Wars of
Capitalism" edition of the DAILY
WORKER tomorrow, include How
Wars Happen" by Robert Minor, War
and the Second international, by Alex
ander Bittleman; The American So
cialist Party in the Last War, by j..
Louis Engdahl; Trade Unions as War
Machines, by Earl Browder; The Cost
OF war, by Jay LoVestone; war Perse-
cutions, by Harrison George and Amer
lean Capitalism preparing for new
wars, by Manuel Gomez. The article by
Gomez is especially timely in view Of
the present interference of the United
States in the affairs of Brazil. Gomez
is well informed on the South Amer
lean economic affairs.
Hundreds of thousands of leaflets
are being distributed by the Workers
Party thruout the country. The Chi
cago organization alone has arranged
for the distribution of over fifty thou
sand pamphlets denouncing capitalist
wars. The Tallentire tour, beginning
in st. Louis and extending over the
principal cities on the Pacific Coast,
will bring to the attention of the
workers in that section the injustice
and futility of capitalist wars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Norwegian Government Falls.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July pa
The Norwegian Government was out
today because the prohibition repeal
bill was defeated in the lagting yes
terday, 20 to 16.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
What Of Workers, Waves?

MADRID, July PA rise in the
price of bread was announced today
as a means of inducing farmers to
SOW larger wheat crops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
Sac Paulo Plane Down.

RIO DE JANEIRO, July PA rebel
plane was brought down at Sac Paulo
and two enemy pilots killed, accord
ing to the federal commique.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-25
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities
WILLIAMSBURG.

There will be general distribution of
the anti-War leafiet Sunday morning,
July 9th at 10 a. m, at the "Laisve"
Hall, 46 Ten Eyck street, Brooklyn,
N. Y, and 81 Graham Ave, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
HARLEM.
Distribution will take place Sunday
morning July 9th at 10 q. m. at 143
II. 103rd street.
Comrades in the above sections are
urged to come to their respective head
quarters for the house.to.house distri-
button. Your respective territory will
be assigned to you.
The Communist International has
ordered the Communist Parties OF the
world to hold large protest demonstra.
tions beginning July 9th and ending
August 4th.
Besides the demonstrations a special
leanet has been gotten up. IL is the
duty OF all comrades to see that this
receives the widest distribution.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-06-19
CRELLIN

DR.. Oracle, Frank B. Miller and Mr..
Wilson, all of Cumberland, and Mr.. S.
A. Kendall, Jr., of Washington, and
Charles Ream, of Crellin, are spend
ing a few days in the mountains trout
fishing.
The Crellin school was well repre-
scented at the athletic meet at Noun
tain Lake Park last Thursday. The
public spirit of the people of Crellin
was plainly manifested by the large
number of automobiles placed at the
disposal of the school for the trans
portation of the children to and from
the meet. The children are to be
congratulated upon the splendid show
ing made by them, considering the
fact that they had practically no
practice at all.
Twenty-six pupils of the Crellin
school took part in the pageant given
at the Park in the evening. The Dec
laration of Independence was made
very realistic by the Colonial cos
tunes worn by those taking part in
the presentation and much credit is
due Miss Bridget Maroney, the pri-
mary teacher here, who alone made
more than fifteen of the suits worn,
and which required much labor and
considerable time. Eleven of those
who participated in the pageant from
Crellin were seventh grade pupils
who received certificates of entrance
to the high school. (The names of
these students will be found in the
list of graduates published elsewhere
in The Republican today.-Ed. Re
publican). The patrons of the Crel-
lin school appreciate very much the
| able work done by our teachers this
winter, especially by Mrs. Liller and
! Miss Maroney.
! Mrs. Baker and her daughter Edna,
accompanied by Hon. J. c. Kendall,
are visiting relatives and friends near
Meyersdale, Pa, this week.
Mrs. Mary Mosser and family were
| Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Shaffer.
Mrs. Adolphus Enlow of near Hoyes,
is visiting Mrs. B. F. Schoch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Schoch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Glotfelty mo-
tored to Washington, d. c., Thursday
to attend the graduation exercises of
the class of which Mf. Glotfelty's
daughter, Mrs. John Roby, is a men,
ber
The Boys Band of Crellln motored
to Addison, Pa, last Sunday and fur
nished music for the Knights of Py-
thias memorial service.
Mrs. B. R. Haun is reported very i'll
at this writing.
Mr.. E. W. Adams, assistant mana
ger Of the Crellin. store, has purchas-
| ed a new Paige sedan.
Mr.. VIM. Anderson went home on
Monday Of this week to plant pota-
toes, and when he came back on Tues
day morning he said that if &c. D."
could furnish the roasting ears he
supposed that he would be able to
furnish the "spuds" for Mountain Inn.