davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-02-02
HAYDENS RESOLUTION PASSES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-The
first measure to pass both the
house and senate in the present
congress is joint resolution in.
troduced by Congressman Carl
Hayden of Arizona, extending
the time during which certain
animals which have crossed the
boundary line into foreign coun-
tries may be returned duty free.
The enactment of this legisla.
ton will permit the return to
Arizona, without paying the
tariff of about $500 head of
cattle which have been grazing
in Sonora. The war finance cor.
poration was greatly interested
in the passage of Hayden resolu-
ton, because it will facilitate
the collection of considerable
sums of money loaned on cattle
in New Mexico, which were re-
moved to ranges On account of
the drouth. The text of the re.
solution is as follows:
Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representative of the
United States of America in
Congress assembled, That de-
spite the provisions of paragraph
1906 of Title II of the Tariff Act
of 1922, horses, mules, asses,
cattle, sheep, goats and other
domestic animals, which hereto.
fore have strayed across the
boundary line into any foreign
country, or been driven across
such boundary line by the own
er for temporary pasturage pur-
poses only, or which may so
stray or be driven before May
/, 1924, shall, together with
their offspring. be admitted free
of duty under regulations to be
prescribed by the secretary of
the treasury, if brought back to
the United States at any time
before December 81, 1924.
Sec. 2. Any duties paid on
any such domestic animals and
offspring thereof returned to the
United States after March 1,
1923, and before the enactment
of this resolution shall be re
funded by the secretary Of the
treasury, and the necessary
moneys to make such refunds
are hereby authorized. to b ap.
proprlated.
The border vidette., 1924-02-02
CAMPAIGN FOR INDUSTRY PAYS.

Twenty eight years ago the
total assessed value of all the
taxable property in Los Angeles
county was $94, 1877 1876.
The total assessed property
values of Los Angeles county in
1923 was 81 ,922, O68.O94. The in !.
crease over 1922 was $418,649,
927.
The constant campaign Of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce for new industries is the
driving force that has helped
accomplish this result.
The border vidette., 1924-02-02

point of economy, highly essen
tial to surface this compacted
rock foundation with water proof
asphaltic concrete.
Thus are old roads salvaged and
permanent highway construct.
ed at an enormous saving to the
taxpayers. The shock absorb.
ing qualities of asphaltic con-
crete protect thepold road base
in a highly satisfactory manner.
The border vidette., 1924-02-02

Oatman-Plans under way for
organization of mining company
to take over development of Pa
citic group.
The border vidette., 1924-02-02
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
January 90, 1924.

Phoenix-Cotton ginning in
Arizona prior to January l to
tailed 1871 bales.
Arizona shipped 424 carloads
of cattle into California in 1928,
according to first annual report
Los Angeles Union stock yards.
Douglas-After spending ST.,
100000 in development work,
Hill Top mine now placed on
production basis.
Oatman-Three gold mills now
under construction for Telluride,
! Oatman United and Gold Dust
mine.
! Pearce-Sugar Beet produc
| ton in Sulphur Springs valley
this year to be ten times greater
than last season.
Phoenix-The Arizona Cattle
| Growers Association applies for
freight rate reduction on carload
lots to California points.
| Bishee-Alto Mining Company
TO increase force to 25 men, rich
| gold ore reported uncovered.
/ Quartzsite High grade ore
body reported opened on 200 #.
level of Bowyer gold mine.
] Camp Verde-Westerm Chem
ical Company plant practically
ready for production of salt
cake.
| Groom Creek-New ore dis
covered opened in Wild Rose
mine, installation of mill under
way.
Mesa-Water Users associa:
ton constructing two power
plants, widening Eastern canal
and cutting new canal to con
meet with Consolidated at site of
power plant.
| Phoenix-Demand and supply
of all classes of labor through
out Arizona reported unusually
we'll balanced for this time of
year.
Superior = New smelter of
Magma Copper Company to be
ready for operation late in
April.
Bisbee-Three banks in dis.
trict showed 1904, 485. SO increase
in checking accounts December
1923 over December 1924.
Wickenburg - Abe Lincoln
mine in Constellation section
running steadily with 20 men on
payroll.
Stafford Stafford Light and
Power Company granted right
of way for extension of system
to Thatcher.
Ajo - New Cornelia Copper
Company ready to start opera.
ton of new 1OOO-ton mill.
Tucson-Tucson Gas, Electric
Light and Power Company an
nounces reduction in power rates
to district farmers.
Chloride-Chloride Mining Co.
making arrangements to finance
construction of fotation plant.
Salome-The Arizona-Apache
Mines Company planning to de.
velop at depth, exceptionally
rich ore opened.
Williams - Tusayan Poultry
Association organized. to handle
marketing and improve industry.
Bisbee- Calumet & Arizona
Company to have new pumping
plant in Junction shaft ready for
operation in March.
Yuma-Owing to increased eff.
ficiency of fire department local
insurance rates reduced 25 per
cent in past few months.
Stafford Contract to be award.
ed for paving Z miles on high.
way to Solomville.
Holbrook-Cady Lumber Com.
pany pushing construction of
railroad into virgin forest.
Bisbee-Shield-Hugh lease on
Copper Queen mine sinking shaft
additional so feet and installing
electric hoist.
Johnson - Keystone Copper
Mining Company to continue
development on greatly enlarg
ed scale.
Warren-Gross copper output
of district for 1923 estimated at
approximately 120, 100000 lbs. ]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Ladies' Garment
Workers Renting
Halls for Strik e

The strike committee of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union is busy renting halls and MAX
ing final arrangements to call the
strike of 10000 dress makers and
cloak makers which has been decided
on. The strike committee has not
made the date of the strike public
yet, but from the preparations being
made it will probably be called some
time this week.
While awaiting the strike order
the rank and file members of the
union are demanding that the union
take back the members who We're ex-
PEELED for opposing the official
bureaucrats Of the union. They de-
mand that the expelled members be
brought back before any strike order
is issued because the expelled work
ers were in the past the hardest fight
ers for the union and can be depended
on to put spirit into the rank and file.
The strike committee is meeting
every night at the union headquar-
tiers. So far there has been no state
ment from the union officials on the
question of asking the expelled mem
bers Of the union to return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
MEXICAN TEXTILE.
WORKERS DECIDE
TO TAKE INDUSTRY
Give Bosses 20 Days to
Yield Demands


MEXICO CITY, Feb. 19.-Mexican
textile workers have resolved to
seize the textile industry of this
country within 20 days if their de-
mands are not met by the present
owners.
This revolutionary program was
decided upon by representatives of
the textile workers in convention
here, when the owners continued to
refuse to obey the Mexican labor
statute requiring three months no.
tice before the discharge of an en-
ploye.
Committee Works Out Plans.
Plans for occupation and manage
ment of the factories are being
worked out by committee appointed
by the union.
Complaint is made by the union
men and women that the Mexican
government fails to enforce the labor
law. Other unions having headquar-
tiers here are considering action sim
liar to that of the textile workers.
Labor has supported Oregon against
de la Huerta and demands that its
just demands be supported by the
government.
Recently the Tampico street rail-
way strikers took over the operation
of municipal transportation without
consulting their employers. The Tam
pico traction system Is British owned.
Mayas Win Battle.
GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Feb. 10.
Maya Indians, fighting on Obre-
CONS side, are responsible for Pres
ident Obregon's victory over the Fas-
cisti forces in western Mexico. The
Mayas braved heavy machine gun
fire in laying a pontoon bridge across
the Lerma River, which enabled the
troops to make a triumphant attack.
Obregon's entrance into Guadala-
jara was greeted with cheers by the
people, who have found the de la
Huerta forces particularly tyran-
meal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
100 Per CENTERS
CLAMORING F 0 R
JOB D E N B Y HAD
Nice Long List for Cool
idge's Consideration

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10th. - IF
President Coolidge takes the advice of
insiders" in the navy department,
he will appoint an iron man" to sue
coed Edwin DENLY as Secretary of the
Navy.
A man who will brutally WELD a
big stick inside the department and
take effective measures t. check
waning morale is the cryin. need of
the. navy today, these weli-informed
persons declare.
A enormous number OF deserters,
steady resignation Of officers ami an
unprecedented run of disasters-at
La Honda, Cal, where seven destroy
ers were lost; at Vera Cruz, where
the Tacoma was wrecked and minor
accidents elsewhere-are the fruits of
conditions within the navy that re-
qlirc harsh measures for cure,
navy men say.
Discussion today of successor to
Denly brought out several names.
President Coolidge has blasted the
hopes of some with an unofficial an
nouncement from the Waite House
that no naval officer win he named
and nobody from Michigan.
This apparently eliminated Charles
B. Warren Of Detroit, who was at
first believed to nave the "inside
track for the position. Warren is
now mentioned for Attorney General
Daugherty $ job should Daugherty
quit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
UphOLsterers on
Trial Today Before
a NOn-UniOn jury

The state will begin the presenta-
ton of evidence this morning before
Judge Wells in the case of the five
union men who are on trial, charged
with conspiracy to boycott, for their
part in the strike of upholstery
workers.
After two days Of examination of
talesmen a jury satisfactory to both
sides was completed yesterday and
because the prosecutor was not will
ing to begin at once Judge Wells adj.
journed court till 10 o'clock this
morning when the prosecution will
open.
The state> refused to accept as a
juror any man who is now or ever
was a union member. There is not
single union man on the jury. They
are mostly clerical workers and small
business men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Daugherty Next To Go
LOOKS AS THODAUCHERTY
DAUGHERTY is MUST QUIT
AFRAID TO co SAY SOLONS
BOTah Demands Coolidge
Bounce Harry NJ.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ls.-
The resignation of Attorney
General Harry M. Daugherty
from President Coolidge's cabi-
net is expected.
Daugherty, ''the man who
made Harding president" it
was freely forecast here. will
follow Secretary of the NAVY
DENLY as the second cabinet
officer to leave public life as
the result of the scandal over
the investigation of the naval
oil leases.
The attorney general is understood
already to have virtually decided IN
his mind the action he will take fol-
loving conference of several hours
with friends in the senate. Those AZ
the conference in Daugherty's suite
at the Wardman Park hotel here in
cluded Senators Pepper and Reed. Of
Pennsylvania, Willis, Of Ohio. and
Moses, of New Hampshire.
Borah Demands Resignation.
Daugherty himself, however. TODAY
refused to answer questions. It was
indicated by G. Bascom Slemp. sec
rotary of President Coolidge, that the
attorney generals resignation had
not yet been actually received. The
question is Expected to come TO a
head at the meeting Of Mr.. Coolidge
and his cabinet at the White House
this morning.
The big factor in the expected
resignation Of Daugherty is a strong
demand made by Senator Borah Of
Idaho, in Sunday night conference
at the White House that the attorney
General retire Immediately from
public life.
While both Mr.. Coolidge and
Daugherty sat and listened, Borah
dramatically urged that the attorney
general resign. He gave as his rea-
sons that the president had found it
necessary TO 90 outside the Depart
ment of Justice in arranging for the
Continued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Public Demand, Presidents
Hint Nm Avail
Special 70 The psiIr worker,

WASHINGxON, Feb. 10
In the face of an open demand
that he resign and what was
regarded here. as a broad hint
from President Coolidge to the
same effect, Acknowledgement
Daugherty today was clinging
to his post in the cabinet.
A three hour conference last
night, a cabinet discussion to-
day and a brief conference
with President Coolidge re-
suited in Daugherty deciding
not to quit until he had been
given a hearing and a chance
to reply to his critics.
Daugherty remained with Presi-
dent Coolidge after the cabinet
meeting broke up. When he came
out again he refused to say anything.
"The only thing you can quote me
on said Daugherty, lis that l have
nothing to say"
Other members of the cabinet
were equally reticent, but indicated
in roundabout manner that they
did not expect any development today
IN Daugherty's case.
1t was stated on Daugherty's be-
half that when he had anything to
say, he would say it in a general
public statement. No intimation was
given as to when such statement
might be expected.
Sore at Borah.
Daugherty regards the demand of
Senator Borah, Idaho. that he resign
because he has lost the public conf
dence as unwarranted.
Borah, summoned TO the White
House by President Coolidge, made
his demand to Daugherty's face and
the president, who knew Borah would
make it and summoned Daugherty to
hear it. said nothing.
This was taken here to mean that
Mr.. Coolidge hoped Daugherty would
accept the White House conference
as hint that his withdrawal would
Continued on page 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Plan to Use Radio to
Establish Contact of
Schools Nth Public

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Radio to
establish contact between the public
and the public school system was in.
troduced for the first time yesterday
by William L. Ettinger, superinten-
dent Of schools. A broadcasting pro-
gram included intimate bits Of school
policy and the work and aims of the
pupils themselves.
ut is the woman in the house and
the man in the street." said Ettinger,
"who determine our fundamental ed
ucational policies. We believe that
these radio lectures and entertain
ments will communicate immeasur-
ably more to the parents Of the actual
school situation than any method de-
vised in the past"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 49,
President Coolidge will insist on
stricter enforcement Of District OF
Columbia regulations regarding use
Of firearms, as result Of the wound
ing Of Senator Greene, Of Vermont.
by stray bullet fired in battle be-
tween officers and bootleggers, a
White House spokesman said today.
Know worker who needs a
working class education? Get him
to read THE DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
OILY SECRETS
in BOOK OF
N. Y. BROKERS
On the Trail Of Big Game, The
Experts Claim
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)


WASHINGTON, Feb. 49,
Seeking evidence involving a
cabinet member and a senator,
the Teapot Dome Committee
today opened the books of New
York brokers.
Information which caused
this step is a written report of
"a responsible New York spe-
cial Investigator" member of
the committee said.
This information has already been
partially told to President Coolidge
and is expected to be placed fully
before the cabinet today. The cab
met member himself has been ap-
prised of some Of the evidence.
Whitney Is Called.
Those involved in this new trend
of the case are supposed to have
dealt extensively in stocks since they
took Office.
IL the books of the Bernhard brok-
erage firm, which were subpoenaed
for secret inspection at an executive
meeting of the senate oil committee
do not corroborate the Investigators
report, the inquirers will start upon
a new task.
Those subpoenaed were Harry P.
Whitney, closely associated with
Harry F. Sinclair and officials of ].
P. Bernhard & Co., New York bro
kerage firm.
Edward B. Mclean, publisher of
the Washington Post, is under sub
poena but was not expected to at
tend.
impeachment Proceedings Halted.
Senator Lenroot, chairman Of the
committee, declared he would make
no attempt to conduct a hearing be-
hind closed doors today. He said the
committee desires only to devise
ways and means of getting at the
evidence.
Congressional leaders today showed
no disposition to take advantage of
Denby's challenge to begin impeach-
ment proceedings.
The reaction in congress to his
resignation was one of satisfaction
and now that he has removed him
self from the situation, nothing is to
be gained by seeking impeachment,
leaders Of the fight against him
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
"America Due For House
Cleaning" Says London Press

LONDON, 19-The Of
the treated by English story
day.
Giving most Of the front the the Daily
editorial said IF only half
administration proved candidacy
10 defeat him. "
The Democrats no shap
his chances o drown in ii
and the
guilty be in the dust bin W = -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Workers. Farmersl Demands

WorkefsI FaFmersI Dcmands
The Labor Party
AmalgAmation
Organization Of Unorganixed
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Foreign-Born
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20

Strike Extends to Ulster.
BELFAST, Feb. 19.-The Ulster
dock workers received orders today
not TO handle any more cargoes ar
irving from Great Britain, where the
lockers are on strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)

Especial 20 the D.AILI WOFNFNtFNJ
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 19.-Resignaton Of Theodore
Roosevelt assistant of the demanded the
Senate by SeDator HARRISON Mississippi during bitter debate
on the oil scandals.
Roosevelt is just guilty Secretary Deb declared
Harrison Yet he aspres to be of New York He
has let his friends believe that he the Secretary Of the
Navy in fact.
IF DENLY gets out Roosevelt should get out, Every
connected with this damnabe episode should be driven
from the public service"
Harrison said he had read statement in the newspapers
yesterday quoting Roosevelt saying Il not resinng
he left the White House following conference with the
president Continued Page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20
Claim Sun Ydt Sen
for Soviet China,
Just Like Russia

H0NGKoNG, Feb. 19.--The whole
Chinese press today emphasized re-
ports that Sun Vat Sen, South China
dictator, has decided to adopt a Soviet
form Of government for Kwang- Tung
province, Matchmaking lands and big
business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-20

BELGRADE, Feb. 19.-Parliament
today ratified the Italo-Jugo Slav
treaties, re-establishing an accord on
disputed points between the two
countries and settling the long drawn
out problem of the status of Fiume.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
ASKOV

Remember the Ladies Aid
birthday party with program at
the d. B. S. hall Friday evening,
Nov. 81.
A. Linge is assisting at the
local depot, commencing there
Monday. He formerly did rail-
road work in Nebraska.
Miss Helen Andersen left Tues
day for Hayward. Mimi, to
spend three weeks visiting at the
home of her brother. Svend An
dersen. From there she will go
to Minneapolis to be employed.
Members of the Danish Bro
therhood with their families will
have a social dance at the hall
Saturday evening, Nov. Is. 1t is
requested that they bring along
cake only and not coffee as was
asked for in last weeks Amer
lean.
Mrs. Anton j. Dietz who has
not been well for several weeks
the digestive organs not function
ing properly-was seized with a
fainting spell while in town Fri
day, and Saturday in company
with her husband went to Du-
luth hospital for a thorough ex-
animation. An operation may be
necessary.
AS most of the contract work
that the Askov Construction COM
pany has is either completed or
nearly completed, Holger B. Kills.
tofte decided to return to Chi
cago to work at his trade of
bricklaying for a month or two or
perhaps all winter. He left with
his family Tuesday evening.
His brother. Skiold, also went
along to the Windy City to work
as bricklayer.
At the special meeting of the
local American Legion post, held
last Friday evening, it was de-
cided to have a basket ball team
again this year. A. M. Simonsen
was elected manager and A. M.
De Young coach. The post also
decided to stage a number of
athletic events during the winter,
such as boxing and wrestling
matches, tugs-of-war, etc. N. c.
Laursen was elected chairman of
the committee to arrange for
these events. Suggestions from
the public are in order. and will
be appreciated, says N. c.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
F0DSELSDAGSFEST

Kvindeforeningen afholder en-
Fedselsdagsfest Fredag d. 81.
Novbr., Aften Kl. 8. ID. b. S.
Salem. Der oliver ct mindre Pro
gram, hvorefter Katie serveres
we'd de forskellige Fedselsdags-
borde. Kaffen betales med 1c
for hvert af vedkommendes
fyldte Aar. Born paa 10 Aar og
under opvartes frit we'd ct ser
skilt Bord. Smsrrebrsd. Rage og
F1ede modtages med TAX. Tag
Sangbogen med. ALE er velkom-
men.
Komiteen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by Carl
Miller and Rasmus Petersen up
to Nov. "a. 1924, at 900 p. m. for
the transportation of children on
two short routes. No. TX and XII,
beginning Dec. l, 1924.
Plans and contract blanks are
on file at First State Bank. The
right to reject or hold any or ell
bids is reserved.
Dated at Askov, Mimi. Nov,
~. 1924.
Jeppe Sorensen,
74w11-2t Clerk Dist. No. II.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

For Rent-80 acre farm. 4
miles southeast Of Askov. with 7
cows, good team of horses. some
hogs and farm machinery on half
shares; possession will be given
at once or by April LIST. Hay on
place for stock.-Henning Simon
sen. Askov. 43w8-tf.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

For Sale-Pure bred Holstein
bull calf, born Oct. 13, 1924, fine
individual, a little more white
than black. Price $40. Papers
furnished. Herd is T. B. tested.
-Soren Christensen, Askov.
31w11-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

For Rent-200 acre dairy farm
located in Luck, Wis.,, territory.
Farmer with necessary help and
stock can get good deal from
owner.-Baker Land & Title Co.,
st. Croix Falls, Wis. 32w11-4t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

Will ship a carload live stock
Monday, Nov. II. Bring your
listed stock before $50 a. m.
List with A. Henriksen or myself.
Hans H. Sorensen, Askov.
27w11-2t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

Electrical Work, Plumbing and
Heating-By McMillin Bros. See
us first for service, price. Kohler
farm light plants. Motors and
appliances. T. j. McMillin. Sand
stone, Phone II; H. j. McMillin,
Hinckley, Phone So. 33w8-4t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

FOR THE WEEK

This column Is for free use by
churches. schools, societies. lodges
ETC.. for the purpose of announcing
be charged. such meetings as are
held for social or educational pur-
poses and not for pecuniary gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

A girl Of 10 admitted to the
judge that she picked up a car
in Detroit. Probably it was
equipped with balloon tires.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-11-13

Stays three. then himself"
says headline. It's an old story.
If a man must kill he would save
others a lot of trouble by picking
on himself first.