davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24

further description thereof for fu-
ture identification.
Sec. 5. That the sale and award
of said bonds to Peck-Brown & Co.,
Denver, Colo, is hereby ratified,
approved and confirmed, the said
sale being for price of not less
than the par value of said bonds
with all interest thareon to dete of
their delivery, and when prepared.
executed and recorded as herein
provided, said bonds shall be by
the town treaurer of said town de-
livered to the lawful purchaser
thereof. upon receipt of the agreed
purchase price therefor; the said
purchase price to be held by the
town treasurer and used exclusive
ly for the purpose for which said
bonds were authorized to be issued
and when so executed, recorded, is
sued and delivered to the lawful
purchaser thereof, said bonds and
each OF the interest coupons there
to attached shall constitute a bind
ing and irrevocable contract be-
tween said town and the purchaser
and holder from time to time of any
of said bonds or interest coupons
and their legality, or the legality
of any of the proceedings author
izing their issuance shall not there
after be open to question or CON-
test by said town or by anyone for
it or in its behalf.
Sec. 6. That the interest falling
due on said bonds on the first day
of October, 1925, and the first day
of April, 1926, or until the money
received from the tax levies herein
provided is available, shall be paid
from the general or expense funds
of said town, or from any other
funds belonging to said town and
available for that purpose, and for
the purpose of reimbursing such
fund or funds and providing funds
with which to pay the interest ac-
cruing on said bonds promptly
when and as the same becomes due
and is payable and for the purpose
of providing a sinking fund with
which to pay the principal amount
of said bonds as they respectively
mature, there shall be levied on all
of the taxable property in said
town, the following direct, annual
ad valorem tax, to-wit:
In the year 1925, tax sufficient
to produce the net sum of So, 10000.
being $5,50000 for interest and
$4,000 for principal.
In each of the years 1926 to 1888,
inclusive a tax sufficient to pro-
duce in each year a net sum of
$3,25O.O0, being $2,75000 for inter
est and $4,000 for principal.
In each of the years 1889 to 1858,
both years inclusive, a tax suffi-
cient to produce in each year for
principal and interest the following
! net amounts:
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24

and said taxes when collected shall
by the town treasurer be kept in
separate funds, the fund for the tax
levy for principal to be designated
Redemption Fund, Gasworks Ex-
tension Bonds, dated April 1, 1926"
and the taxes collected for interest
to be designated as Interest Fund
GaswOrks Extension Bonds, dated
April 1, 1925" and said funds shall
be irrevocably pledged to and used
solely for the payment of the prin-.
cipal of said bonds and the interest
thereon, as the same respectively
mature, and for greater certainty,
the town council of said town shall
in each of the years A. d. 1925 to
A. d. 1858, both years inclusive, in
clude the bond tax herein provided
for in the annual estimate for town
purposes for said year and an
nually at the lawful time the said
bond tax shall in each of said years
be levied, certified, extended upon
the tax rolls and collected by the
same officers, in the same manner
and subject to the same penalties
as the taxes for general town pur-
poses for such years are certified,
extended and collected, provided
that nothing herein contained shall
be so construed as to prevent said
town from applying any other
funds belonging to it and available
for that purpose to the payment Of
the principal of or iAterest on the
bonds herein authorized.
Sec. 7. That on the 18th days OF
March and September, respectively,
in each year, so long as any of said
bonds or interest coupons thereto
attached remain outstanding and
unpaid, the town treasurer of said
town is authorized, ordered and
directed to remit in the form of
check or draft, payable in New
York city, to the Chase National
Bank, in the said city of New
York, a sum sufficient to pay the
semi-annual interest accruing on
the outstanding bonds on the first
days of April and October, respect
lively, in each year, together with
any exchange or escrow charge
made by said bank for paying said
semi-annual interest, and on the
18th day of March in each of the
years 1910 to 1855, both years in
elusive, the said town treasurer is
authorized, ordered and directed so
to remit to the said bank a sum
sufficient to pay the principal
amount of said bonds falling due
on the first day of April thereafter,
together with all escrow or ex-
change charges made by said bank
in handling the transaction.
Sec. 8. That athe provisions Of
this ordinance and each c. the
bonds and interest coupons
issued pursuant hereto shall
constitute and the same are hereby
declared to be a, binding and ire
vocable contract between said
town and the purchasers of said
bonds and the holder from time to
time of each of said bonds and in
terest coupons thereto appeptaining
and this ordinance shall be ire
pealable until the Indebtedness
hereby created, bot'l as to princi-
pal and interest, shall have been
fully paid, satisfied and discharged.
Sec. g.. That all ordinances here
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24

interest coupons hereto attached
as they severally become due; and
both the said principal and interest
are hereby made payable in gold
coin of the United States of America
of or equal to the present standard
of weight and fineness at the Chase
National Bank in the city and state
of New York, United States of
America.
This bond is issued by said town
for the purpose of providing funds
with which to extend and improve
the gasworks and system now
owned and operated by said town,
pursuant to the vote of a majority
of the property taxpayers of said
town who in all other respects are
qualified electors thereof, present
and voting at an election duly
called. and held for that purpose,
prior to the issuance of this bond;
and under, by virtue of, and in all
respects in full and strict compli-
ance with the constitution and
chapter II of title SO, Revised
Statutes of Arizona, 1913, all laws
amendatory thereof and supple
mentary thereto, and an ordinance
of the council of said town duly
adopted prior to the issuance of
this bond.
And it is hereby certified, recited
and warranted that said town has
been for some years past and is
now a body polite and corporate
with the general powers of a cor
poration, duly organized, existing
and operating as a town under and
by virtue of the constitution and
laws of the State of Arizona; and
is now and always has been under
the control of duly organized
town council as the duly consti-
tuted corporate authority thereof;
that all things, acts and conditions
required by the constitution and
laws of the state of Arizona to eX-
ist and to happen and be done and
performed precedent to and in the
issuance of this bond, in order to
constitute the same the valid and
binding obligation of said town, do
exist and have happened and been
done and performed in regular and
due form and time; that the total
Indebtedness of said town, includ-
ing this bond, does not exceed any
constitutional or statutory limita-
ton; and that due provision has
been made for the levy, assessment
and collection of a direct annual
ad yalorem tax on all of the tax
able property of said town, in addi-
ton to all other taxes, sufficient to
pay the interest accruing upon this
bond promptly when and as the
same becomes due and to establish
sinking fund with which to dis
charge the principal hereof at ma
turity.
The faith, credit and all of the
taxable property of said town are
hereby irrevocably pledged for the
punctual payment of the interest
and redemption of the principal of
this bond, respectively, as the
same become due and are payable
as aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, the Town
of Winslow, of Navajo County,
Arizona, by it's council, has caused
this bond to be signed by the mayor
and town clerk of said town, sealed
with the corporate seal of said
town, and recorded by said clerk /;
and each of the attached interest
coupons to be signed with the en-
graved facsimile signatures of the
said mayor and town clerk, the
first day of April, A. D. 1925.
(SeaD ...-...,.......-...-.,.-.......-.
Attest: Mayor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24
Town Clerk.
(Form of Coupon)
On April LIST,
Octnhnr Let A n 10

No.. $27.50
The town of Winslow, of Navajo
county, Arizona, for value received,
promises to pay to the bearer
hereof the sum of Twenty Seven
and 50-100 Dollars in goldecoin of
the United States of America of or
equal to the present standard of
weight and fineness at the Chase
National Bank in the city and state
of New York, being. interest then
due on it's Gasworks Extension
Bond, dated April l, A. D. 1925, and
bearing
No.. Fac-Simile signature)
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24
Mayor
Fac-Simile signature)
Town Clerk

Town Clerk
Certificate to be Endorsed on the
reverse side of each bond.)
STATE OF ARIZONA) :
COUNTY OF NAVAJO) SIS.
TOWN OF WINSLOW)
1, the undersigned clerk of the
town of Winslow, Navajo county,
Arizona, do hereby certify that the
within bond does not exceed any
constitutional or statutory limita-
ton of Indebtedness and. that the
same has been recorded by me in
a public record book kept for that
purpose in the manner provided by
law.
In witness whereof, 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the town of Winslow, Nav
ajo county, Arizona, this 1st day of
April, A. D. 1925.
(SeaD ......-....-..--.......-.....
Clerk of the town of Winslow,
Navajo county, Arizona.
Sec. 4. That each of the bonds
hereby authorized shall be signed
by the mayor and town clerk of
said town, sealed with the corpor
ate seal of said town, which seal
shall be impressed thereon, and
each Of the interest coupons to be
attached to each of said bonds
shall be executed by the engraved
facsimile signatures of the said
mayor and town clerk and the Of
ficers in this paragraph mentioned
are hereby authorized, ordered and
directed to cause said bonds and
coupons to be prepared substan-
TALLY in the forms respectively
herein set forth and to execute the
same as herein provided for and on
behalf of said town, and after their
execution and before said bonds are
delivered. to the purchasers there
of, they shall be recorded by the
town clerk in public record
book kept for that purpose in his
office, which shall show that said
bonds were issued by said town,
the amount of each bond, it's num-
Der, date of issuance, time and
place of payment, rate of interest,
number of interest coupons at
tached, name and postoffice ad-
dress of the purchaser and any
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24
STATE OF ARIZONA,

STATE OF ARIZONA,
COUNTY OF NAVAJO, SIS:
TOWN OF WINSLOW,
I, G. w. Harp, town marshal Of
the town of Winslow, do hereby
certify that 1 have this the 10th
day of April, A. D. 1925, posted a
copy of the foregoing ordinance in
three different public places in the
town of Winslow, county of Navajo,
state of Arizona.
G.. w. HARP,
Marshal of the Town of WinSlOW.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24

Continued ON Next Page.)
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-24
ORDINANCE NO. 1876.

Marshal of the Town of Winslow
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
900 STUDENTS
IN TRAINING
At MEADE
r. o. 7. c. Camp Now Com
pIete for 15-Day Course
of Work

CAMP MEADE, Nd, June 22.-
With the arrival mere Saturday of
the last group of r. o. T. G. stu
dents from Virginia Military Insti-
tute, the. r. o. T. c. camp now is
complete. There are 500 students in
training. Lieutenant Colonel Oliver
F. Snyder, u. S. A., retired, is com
nandant Of the camp and Major
George T. Everett. u. s. A., retired,
from the University Of Maryland,
is the director of training. Briga-
dier General Upton is commander
of the camp.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Coolidge May Get
New Hobby Horse
For Vacation

Will President Coolidge's cleo
trieal hobby horse follow him to
Swampscott?
:. It was not among the bag
gage that left on the May
flower Saturday, and the ques-
ton as to whether it will be
shipped later to the summer
White House remains undecided.
If President Coolidge misses
it and requires it as part of
his daily health regimen. either
the hobby horse at the White
House will be sent to him or
new one will be sent from the
manufacturers.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Accused of Killing Girl

ALLENTOWN, Pa, June o.
Edwin Rabenold faces charges in
Guiding involuntary manslaughter.
Miss Matilda Schaeffer, one Of his
motor party, died after the car
crashed. May 20. after leaving the
road near Guthsville. Other mem
bers testified they had stopped at
roadhouse for drinks and
Rabenold was driving at a sixty
mile pace.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
LACKAWANNAS
WRECK TOLL
NOW 49
Woman Dies in Hospital.
Three Others in Critical
Condition
BY international News Service.

DOVER, N. J., June 22.-The
death list in the German excursion
wreck at the Lackawanna railroad
rose to forty-nine today when Miss
Catherine Wilgermein. 1856 North
Racine avenue, Chicago, died in
the hospital.
Three others are in a critical con-
dition, Mrs. Louise Kaufman, 1911
Laurel avenue, Chicago; Mrs. Cath
crime Weise. 1719 Laurel avenue
Chicago. and John Nieman, 1855
Tourney avenue, Evanston.
Investigations into the wreck,
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

being conducted bv the State board
Of utilities commissioners and the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
had proceeded far enough today, 1t
was said, that the railroad probably
would be required to drain the long
hill adjacent to the right of way.
Sand washing down this hill on the
tracks is blamed for the wreck.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Monkeys Are Real
Headliners AT
Zoo Now
BY international News Service.


Evolutionists have scored one
victory in Tennessee, at least.
Since the little town Of Day
ton decided to chase either
Adam or the ape from the
human family tree, Tennessee
folks have been focking to the
zoo in droves to visit their
little cousins" as the Darwin
supporters put it.
Attendance at Glendale Zoo
has increased over so per cent
during the last few weeks, ac-
cording to Clare Lovett, zoo
manager.
Glendale has thriving coll
ony Of Simians, including all
three varieties. Rhesus. Ring.
tail and Hand Organ.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Dies boarding Riches

PARIS, June 22.--Police, called
to a flat in the Rue de Vanguard
by French and American artists,
found the body of Eugene Pellerin,
seyenty.five. In a cupboard were
negotiable bonds of over 100000
francs, 100 1,O00-franc notes and
deeds to several houses near Paris.
Mrs. Peuerin had been thought
Door
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Drapery
Workroom

Our artists have time this pleasing
mnous color schemes your fall draperes The work
shd when you workrooms special
concessions in prices will be made.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Clearance Sale
Furniture

All furniture including reed fibre porch and lawn vel
umbrellas porch swings couch hammoc etc In fact
article of furniture floors has been dastcay cut
price, its clearance for July inventory.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Oriental Rugs

saving of from onethird to oneha selecting Persian
Chinese The stock complete from the small scatter
rug up to the largest room size carpets.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

Chintze suitable lightweight
drape offered this sale There hundreds
terms for make selection FROM The have been
rally reduced for the clearance sale,
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Summer Rugs

Our entire stock imported and domestic has been
reduced for the sale The beautiful
imported from Belgium with their vivid contrasting colorngs Of
the domestic here prouion in all patterns and
,
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

Many and nedfu things this the
offered during this sale Substantial reductions Sheets and pill
low especially offered at special prices
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Reconstruction and
Redecorating Interiors

Every assistance possible including ADVICE OF OUR ARCH
= IECI available in matters of urnihng
Purchases PrepdA . Any in j.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
English Tub BroadclotIls
55c Yd.

A former 75c quality The material IS
woven in England and printed in America
You may select from splendid assortment
of stripes Of almost every conceivable design
and color combination. Also any number of
pretty figured designs.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Normandy VOiIes at
39c Yd.

There are light grounds with colored dots in
both the plain small polka dot and in conven-
tional figures formed of small dots. There
are also dark grounds with white or light col
ored dots, with plenty Of the popular gray,
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
Shop Talk
Upholstery
Shop

Summer monthshe usual "off naturally presents greater
savings and increased RECONDTTIONING YOUR
TURE PIECES.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22
~ ..
furniture
Finishers

The cabinetmakers art ap demonstrated in
CRAFTSMEN finish and refinish.
The Washington times., 1925-06-22

Kann' Street Floor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
CARRY FIGHT
ON SIGMAN
TO CHICAGO
New York |. L. G. W.
Talk General Strike

NEW ". CITY, July 24.--chi-
cage members Of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union will
be urged to join in the demand for
the resignation Of President Morris
SlgmanS when members Of the Joint
Committee Of Action Of Locals 2, g
and %, OF New York address a mass
meeting In the Workers Lyceum,
2733 Hirsch Boulevard, on Saturday
afternoon.
Louis Hyman, chairman Of the Joint
Committee of Action, and c. S. Zim-
norman, its secretary, will tell of the
suspension. trial and expulsion of the
Executive Committees of Locals 2, 9
and %; the raids on Locals 2 and 8;
the beating up of pickets by repre-
sentatives of the Joint Board, and the
way in which workers are being dis
charged because of their sympathy
with the suspended locals.
Slgman Machine Must Go.
I'VE are coming TO Chicago" says
Mr.. Lyman, before leaving today for
Cleveland, ito let our members know
the true causes of this fight, and Just
what has happened e.nce we were
suspended on June H. When they
learn the truth am certain they
will all join US in our fight
against our corrupt officials and their
powerful political machine. and will
back us in the demand that not only
President Sigman but vice-Presidents
Perlstein and Feinberg and all their
henchmen must go.
1--WE shall ask the workers to help
with the defense fund that will en-
able us to continue this fight to a
finish; and we shall call on them to
denounce not only the action OF the
New York Joint Board. but the policy
Continued on page 80
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
BATTLES OF /. L. G. w. u. LEFT WING
ON SIGMANITES TOLD In TABLOID

Seven Her
BERT where the IN strike
gansster
kevch of the
duct Joint Action Committees demands a trial
g. Fenberg letter the asking their
coakmakers contracting
firm the complaint clerk the
Joint Action Committee
Seab Of Local the with
that they should able the action
machine.
demonstration Of the
Saturday Chicago Workers 233
Ashland
Auditorium refuse hall Note meeting place.
Stormy gathering
governors commission a referendum
Takers bluffne
they bufed about the referendum.
Committee calling
collect quickly
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

States and Rumania will take part in
the maneuver of the Polish army at
the end of August near the Ukrainian
frontier. At the same time military
agreement is to be concluded between
Poland and Czecho-Slovakia against
the Soviet Union and Germany.
Russians Discuss British Threats.
The imperialist threats of England
occupy the lively attention Of wide
circles of the working class and peas
antry of the Soviet Union. Today a
mass meeting of the Red Army sol
diers of the Moscow garrison address
ed a declaration to M. v. Frunse, Peo-
pies Commissar for the Army and
Navy, in which, amongst other things,
they said:
Eve are strong and we are always
prepared to fight. At any moment we
are ready to take up our situation for
battle and to smash back those who
attempt to distrub the peaceful re-
construction of Soviet Russia"
Will Defend Revolution.
A declaration of the same meeting
was sent to the Central Committee of
the Communist Party of Russia which
said that in case the firm peace policy
of the Soviet power should be in vain
and the Soviet Union be compelled to
defend itself by force of arms, then
the Red Army of the Soviet Union
would be prepared to prove its
readiness to fight, for the achieve
ments of the November, 1917, revolu-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

ist powers. The abolition OF un-
equal treaties will at once cut
the vicious roots which have
been noHrishing all our evils.
Peoples OF the world, we appeal
to you for justicew
Addressing the head of the A. F.
of L. whose approval of the Coolidge
proposal for a conference Of the nine
powers to "consider the possibility
of mere revision of the unequal treat
les, has aided the scheme of American
imperialists to check the rising tide
Of national revolution with promises
Of future favors the Canton govern
ment, controlled by the Kuomintang
party, takes issue with the hypocritic
demand of Coolidge that China must
put her house in order" before the
treaties can be even revised.
1--WE are certain" says the cable to
Green, that so long as the unequal
treaties exist, China will not be able
ito put her house in order.
Therefore we demand that our in
ternational status be changed on the
basis of equality with other nations.
Our people demand nothing but what
they are ready to accede to other ma
tons equality in international rela-
tions, independence in the exercise of
their sovereign rights"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
BRITISH Mine
owners FORCE
GREAT STRIKE
Million Miners Fight
Wage Cut Attack
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON, July 24.-British capital.
ism grows more apprehensive hourly,
in spite Of the hope extended by the
call of w. c. Briaeman, First Lord
of the Admiralty, to get both the coal
operators and the coal miners togeth-
err to avert waIkout of 100000 Bri
fish miners already ordered to begin
at midnight one week from today.
After the order to the miners OF
all districts to cease work on July
81, the executives of the Miners Fed
Grafton announced that they had plac
ed their case in the hands of the Gen
eral Council of the Trade Union Con
gress. The council has asked for an
interview with Premier Baldwin.
The order to call all miners from
the pits of Great Britain was issued
after the coal operators, persisting in
their tearing up of the contract, and
persisting as well in their demand fol
a wage cut and for longer hours, had
posted at the pit heads in South
Wales and elsewhere, defiant notice
that on August 1, they would reduce
wages and lengthen the hours.
How the mine strike may involve
the whole of British industry by the
joining in Of the new great alliance
and the support of the Trade Union
Congress, may be seen in the expires
sion of the London Times editorial to
day, saying that the strike would be q
disaster of Unreasonable magni
tude."