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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
INTERNATIONAL LABOR NEWS
czEcHp-sLovAkiA.

"Ghent" Subsidy System.-The So
called Client" system of paying sub
sides to unemployed workers has
been effective since April l, 1925. I'm
der this plan, unemployment doles are
paid by the labor unions instead of
the ministry, which later, however.
reimburses the unions for the gov
ernment's proportionate share.
Reduce Government Personnel
Under the provisions of the finance
law and National Budget for 1925. the
government will soon be required "a
dismiss $4,000 persons from its vari-
GUS departments.
DENMARK.
Labor Conflicts Ended.-The labor
conflicts which commenced in Den.
mark during the latter part of March
and which involved more than 15O. 600
workers, thru lockouts and sympathv
strikes, were finally ended during
June.
GUATEMALA.
Czecho-SIovak Colonization Czs.
cho-Slovak families are said 10 he j..
irving In Guatemala for the purposs
Of colonizing certain uncuItivated dis-
tricts under the conditions set out bv
the minister Of agriculture in coon
Grafton with interested private cit,.
zens.
IRELAND.
Londonderry Repair Work.--In ar.
der to provide work for the unems
ployed, the Londonderry Corporation
recently decided to spend the sum N
100000 to repair the streets of thu
city during the remainder of the pres
ent calendar year.
MEXICO.
onemployment.-There is unoues.
tionably marked unemployment IN
Vera Cruz at present, due. II IL said
70 the closing of the sugar mills for
the season and curtailment of the
manufacture of alcohol, on account 81
tne nigh taxation placed this year bv
the FEDERAL government upon the man.
ufacture of alcohol.
NETHERLANDS.
Domestic Problems.-German sarv
ants who a few years ago came "a
Holland because Of the depression ~
tne mark are now returning home or
emigrating to the United states.
Dutch housekeepers must now depend
almost exclusively upon Dutch hein
VINO receive in wages about twice tina.
EREsx rata. ~ s4.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04

ruble must 60 for this, for it is our
next chief need
zone Of the biggest state expenses
is for army and fleet. 1t costs us Az
million rubles. This is very much less
than the cars army which cost $50
million; he needed it to put down rev.
olution and to grab other lands.
"Our biggest bill is for railroads,
S55 million rubles. But this money all
comes back for the railroads pay for
themselves now Only last year we
still had to give them 40 million, but
this year they are paying their way;
they have grown strong and do not
need help.
Thanks to all this we can now give
out more money for schools, hospitals,
road building, farm building. For edu-
cation we gave last year from the
central budget sc million; this year
we are giving ia million. For health
we also increase this year by As mil
lion.
Sound Money.
"Our success has been much helped
by our sound money, which we have
now lived on for year. For more
than two years we had this sound
money, but not enuf Of it, so that the
workers and peasants still lived on
'sovsnaks (paper emblems). When
you got any money you must spend
it at once, for next day it would not
buy much. But now with our sound
money, if a peasant cannot at once
buy a pillow, he can put his money in
the credit association and save until
he has enough; the money remains the
same.
Foreign Debts and Loans.
Everyone can see that our national
housekeeping gets better. We could
do much better still if we had
foreign loan But the foreign
capitalists will not give us one
because we refuse to pay the czar's
debts These debts were not
for the good of the land but for sup
pressing revolutions and making war.
They are billion rubles, which is 800
rubles for every peasants household.
See from what chains of debt the Oc-
tober revolution freed us. And the
president of the Sovnarkom. Alex
ander Ivanovich Rycoff said at the
congress; 1--WE categorically refuse to
recognize any debts incurred before
the Soviet Republic began" In
this we are all with him.
But still, to get loan, we might
make some concessions to the foreign
capitalist This is how. They get 6
per cent for their money in foreign
lands; we would give them 10 per
cent; then this ten per cent could 60
to pay the foreigners who lost money
thru our revolution. This would be
good for them and good for us; we
could get on our feet much quicker
We could easily afford ten per cent for
a loan. But the capitalists have wait
ed for eight years for us to recognize
the cars debts and they still think
we will. But under that slavery we
will not go. Even without a loan. we
will build up our husbandry, tho more
slowly, until there is no more pow
erty, no one in need in the whole
Soviet Union So said the Con-
gress of Soviets, and all Soviet or
gans from the Central Committee to
the smallest village Soviet, must bring
this resolution into life"
| ARTICLES on Soviet Primers No. 2
and will be published in later issues.
Ed. Note.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04

another two when the effect drilling pro-
gram Will be realized and the expenditure reconstruction
cease
Labor
AS may be imagined the intensive activity the recon-
srucon has called for an increase in labor Whereas in 1911
$4,000 men employed producing nearly 500 million poods
the amount of labor has been required 1928 to produce
less than half that quantity Owing the general conditions
Russia and the increased demand for skilled labor the Bau
fields scientific methods of production
considerable change has place in the composition
of the labor Whereas 1923 the labor employed the oil
fields composed follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
SOVIET PRIMERS
TELL FOLKS or
CONGRESS ACTS
No. l Tells of Finances
of Soviet Union
BY ANIsE.

MOSCOW, Sept 2.-Little red and
black booklets are appearing in the
Moscow book shops, issued in editions
of $4,000 copies, thirty-two pages in
size, with bright red illustrations on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Exports

Export of products from Russia confined Illuminating
oils lubricants solar OIL and benzines Five half million
pools of kerosene million pools lubricants one
half million pools of solar shipped Turkey Europe
in 1928 Figures for 1924 available great
increase is expected the requirements liquid
still exceed the output aoo
Shipping %
Owing to the events during the and the Revolution
shipping on the Caspian Sea suffered considerably
present time the oil transport fleet consists six Diesel
tankers with capacity of 1000 poods So tank steamers
with carrying capacity poods and IA schooners
with capacity Of 1,075,O0O pools.
Finance
AT the time of the naturalization ofeIds total
amount of cash in hand Baku 600 gold roubles
and the workers were already in pay Consequently
the industry had to borrow heavily the central
tiles in order fulfill the program Capitalization and eectr
fcation of the fields
Now however the industry receives subsidy from the
State and the whole Of this capital expenditure being paid
out OF revenue Last the industry tO pay "a
lions In taxation to the central roubs
toward the electrfcaton of the town tramways.
The accounts and balance sheet for financial year
which ends October 1s yet available but It is not
expected that the industry w b. Q4 hsaa ta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
Continued from Yesterdays Daily Worker

sYNoPssThe delegation
industry finance
concluded that foreign trade Increasing and that
and Industry
placed being
nd the absence of full diplomatic relations
Schools and universities opera the theatre
were then discussed censorship newspapers
the results Of report up hospitals
welfare work sanitation birth control abortion
rent regulations family life, government
achieving remarkable public health HOUSING
prison SYSTEM says the report Reods the trads [ S
labor conditions the
by the position and activities SYSTEM
The report then described wages
of visits general conclusion on labor con-
dons reached by the strong
anything Russia doing work in
which @her older state systems have failed
The visitor who had known the city before might there
lore nave expected to fine wealthy
middle class especially the Mahomedan popua
tner elimination however appears to have been complete
he also appears to have been less resistance the part
the Tars to the advent of the Soves than any other part
posed Some resisted killed Those who fed the conn
try to have been comparatively number few
quarters v1ages wnil
some REGARDLESS Of their political color Were granted posts in
Aenans and Russians had already disappeared prior
mnsrative posts specialists the Oil Department of
Aznepht or in the Government itself.
The "26 Commlssars'
Delegation visited the Liberty Square formerly large
plot of ground which has public
garden At end of the the &c
COmnSSars VINO were murdered MenShevStS KILL
Await in anscaspa The bodies have been brought
their former place of burial and renerred
square.
Members of the Delegation profoundly shocked to
learn that the of these 26 unaed prisoners which
has become of the principal historic
Russian Revolution in the Caucasus is attributed nstruc
lions given by certain officers British Forces
at that time operating North Since
returning to England the Delegation has inquiry
into this incident and finds that the evidence entirely
the British Forces and their officers.
In view of the fact that these accusations generally
eved throughout the Russia Delegation is of the
opinion that the matter should be definitely Joint
inquiry.
The OIfieids
Both the Grozny oied and Baku oilfeds great
ect lesson to the Delegation only the possibilities
under scheme of naturalization tending disprove
the statement that Russas need of funds seriously affecting
her economic stability.
was evident to the casual observer
and of the production returns which by Deega
ton that vast of money could Immediately be obtained
from the industry by curtang capital expenditure and putting
in cheaper and less durable work.
Nevertheless the Government has no intention Of ex
plotting paying industry to the detment the
future OF the industry ITSELF but the contrary
to program OF progressive capital expenditure housing
and Industrial development which to be by the in
reasng revenue received The results of reconstruction Of
the oil industry by the Soviet Government dealt with in
detail in the following section.
PART II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-04
THE OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE BRITISH TRADE
UNION DELEGATION TO SOVIET RUSSIA

Copyright In the United by
Ali Rights
Copyright General Council In Great Britain
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
No. dept. l
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON
PETITION TO MORTGAGE

IN the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
FIRST issue IS
PRINTED AT NEW
PASADENA PLANT
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Aug. 1O-The
Pasadena Star News published it's
first issue today in its new half
million dollar plant on East Colo
RADIO street.
The new home of the Star News
has two easements and four floors
ahore the stree; ;evcl. In exterior
appearance, the structure has the
character and beauty of n public
building, and in its facilities for
newspaper publishing is one OF the
most modern and complete plants
ON the Pacific coast.
The main floor houses the bust
ness offices, while on the mezzaninc
are the private offices of the own
crS. The news room and commercial
printing department are on the sec
ond floor, the composing room the
floor above while the radio broad
casting station and engraving de-
partmcnt are housed in the upper
story.
Formal opening will be on August
IS, when the building will be in
spcctcd by visitors from Pasadena
and surrounding cities. \ special
edition of the Star-News. cclcbrat-
ing completion of the new plant,
will be issued the following day.
The Star-Ncws is published by the
Star News publishing company, of
which Charles n. Prisk is editor and
manager, Lon +. Chaplin and j. II.
Pryor, associated editors, and A. j.
Hosking, associate manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
PITTSBURGH GETS FIRST REAL CHANCE
OF SEASON TO LAND FINISHING BLOW
ON new YORK GIANTS AND GET PLACE
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Aug. 10. - Pitts
burgh S battling Pirates have the
first real chance of the season to
lund finishing punch on the whisk
crs of the Now York Giants in Sc
rics OF four games starting in Pitts
burgh today. 1t is the first real
"croocial SERIES of the season and
il may have everything to do with
the final result Of the National Lea
Cue pmnant race.
John McGraw has been waiting
for the Pirates to crack on the
theory that too many vital spots on
the team are occupied by tender
youths and that they would blow up
when it came to the hard days of
August.
There has been no indication of a
tendency to blow up among the
Pittsburgh Youngsters and they have
been playing such consistently good
baseball that they 60 into this i'm
portant series with lead of four
and Il half games. Whenever the
Giants and the Pirates get together
in one of these crucial series, the
memory returns of that tragic trip
two wears ago when the Pirates came
into Il final series against the Giants
with big lead and were dropped in
five straight games by the Giants.
The Pirates were criticized then
for showing something that looked
like "A weak heart but the club that
is leading the league this year seems
to have plentYs of courage. me
team has come from behin1 10 win
50 many Of its recent games that
tlcre can be no doubts of it.
In the series last week with the
ST. Louis CardiHals and the Cincin-
matt Reds the champion Giants look
ed as if they had fallen to the depth
Of total collapse. The team lost
six out of seven games and almost
lost possession of second place. The
Reds are only : - games behind the
Giants and if McGraw 5 team con
tirucs its poor playing i'll Pittsburgh
the Reds ought to move up INTO the
contending position. !. : = 80 =,
The Giants have been disabled
nearly all summer and they will have
to PLAY through the Pittsburgh Sc
rics without Frank Frisch who is
laid up again with fractured fling
e..
The young Philadelphia Athletics
are still holding the lead in the
American league by two games over
the Senators. The recent slump of
Covelskie who has lost his last three
games. VIII hurt the Senators, while
the return to form of SAMMY Gray
will be a great help to the Athletics,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
by United Press Leased Wire
Yesterday Eero.-Hollis Thurs


ton, White Sox Pitcher = tied the
score in the seventh inning with II
triple and drove in the run with Il
single in the 18th inning, that beat
the Yanks 4 to 3. Meusel IS homer
in the ninth forced the game into
extra innings.
Farrell s double in the. 9Th inning,
a pass to Young, Meusel's double
and single by Terry scored three
runs and gave the Giants a 5 to 4
victory over the Reds.
Two homers by Hornsby and one
by SINNERS and Blades helped the
Cards down the Phillies, to 4.
The Indians squeezed over a run
in the twelfth inning and beat the
Senators to &. Walter Johnson
was relieved in the 1Gth inning after
he had been hit freely.
Heavy batting enabled the Cubs
to take double header from the
Braves to | and 13 to 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
In most every home:
CRAMERR' S |
TOAST BREAD |
Make toast your breakfast food
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

TO unknown owner Of cstrav ami
mals:
The following described cstray
domestic animals were taken up and
are now confined by me at Butcher
ranch one mile east Of Whiting $
Crossing.
If not claimed within 80 days
from date hereof said animals will
be delivered to the Constable of FL
Ccntro Township to be sold for
charges.
Description and probable value of
said animals is as follows:
Buekskin mare 4 years old and
colt.
One grey mare, 700 lbs, years
old.
l sorrcl f5Ily, year old.
| bay horse, ) years old.
J sorrel, $50 lbs, s years old.
| bay ycarling colt.
Of probably value $4,000.
Dated this first day of August,
1925.
CHAS. FRAZIER.
Aug / -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10

40 'no oupeiiol CouIU OF the state
OF California, in and for the
County Of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
DANIEL PYLE, Deceased.
Alice l.. Pyle, the Executrix of
the Estate of Daniel Pyle, Deceas-
ed, having filed her Petition. duly
verified praying for an order of
this Court authorizing her as such
LXecutrlX to mortgage the real pro-
perty of said deceased Hereinafter
described for the purposes set forth
IN said Petition, and, it appearing
that it will be of advantage to said
estate tha: said mortgage be made,
1T is ORDERED BY THE
COURT that all persons interested
in Tie estate Of Daniel Pyle, de-
ceased, do appear before this Court
en- the 2Sth day of August, 1925,
at ten clock A. NJ, of said day,
then and there to show cause, if
any they have, why the real pro-
perty of said estate described be-
low should not be mortgaged for
{" 'iOJ " CHCttu L I've lnOu-
sand ($501000) Dollars as prayed
for in said Petition of the said
ENcrutriX or for such lesser amount
as to the Court shall seem meet.
The property to be nortgaged is
situate in the County of Imperial.
Safe Of California, and described
as Tract One Hundred Forty-three,
IN Township Sixteen South, Range
Thirteen East, S. b. NJ, containing
two hundred forty acres more or
less.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that this order to show cause be
published once a week for four sue
ceSsivc weeks before the date Of
hearing, in the Imperial Valley
Press, Il newspaper of general cir
published in said County
of Imperial.
NJ. W. CONKLING,
Judge of said Superior Court.
j 81 4 Z II o1.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

To Unknown Owner of Estray AMI
mails:
The following described cstray
domestic animals were taken up by
me aud are now confined at Buch-
crs Ranch, = miles east of Whit
ling s Crossing.
If not claimed within 80 days
from date hereof, said animals will
be delivered to the Constable of
FL Centre Township to be sold for
charges.
Description and probable value of
said animals are as follows:
One bay gelding, weight about
1850; one gray marc, weight about
1900; ono gray mare, weight about
1850; | black filly, weight about
1000; one gray mule, weight about
1000; of probable value $4,000 each.
Dated this third day Of August,
1928
\ - - z, BUCKET.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
SHERIDAN AND
MENDEZ TO MIX
in MAIN EVENT

Feeling that the patrons of tie
Imperial Valley Athletic Club are
, entitled to Il topnotch card next Fri
, day night. to offset The unsatisfac
tory one Of last week. the directors
Of the club have given Billy McMa-
hon, we'll known san Diego fight
! promoter and manager carte blanche
in lining up Il topnotch card. from
the main cvcnt.down to the prclimi-
nary battles.
| This morning Il Telegram was re-
received from McMahon at Los An
geics. announcing that he has signed
! up Johnny McHdcz and Phil 3hcri-
dan for the main event. The records
of these boys are not at hand. but
those who follow the fight game in
/ Los Angeles and vicinity will rcc-
6gnizc them as two fast and coming
boxers. who have been seen in main
events at hollywood, Vernon. Will
mington and the lyccum clubs.
McMahon stated in the telegram
'thi nv wiz Htii'i iIIt lttui'lN vi lIt
boys here 50 that they will be on
hand tomorrow. He also signed up
BABY Pete and Leslie Chester for
the semi final. The preliminary
boys will be brought over from San
Diego and McMahon has promised
! the directors to have only the best
of talent on hand.
The directors realize that there
are several good preliminary boys in
the valley but they have appeared so
mach at the arena that the fans will
appreciate Il change. Also, the di-
rcctors want this week 5 card to be
topotch in every respect, believing
that they owe it TO the public.
AS stated in Saturday $ Press, one
II bad show ont of more than 20 is
not Il bad record. but the directors !
feel differently about it and moth
ing but n first class lineup this
week viii satisfy them.
McMahon is considered one of
the Shrewdcst and Squarcst men in
the boxing game, his word being as |
good as his bond, and if he puts his ,
o. X. on a fighter, the directors are :
willing to accept him knowing that !
McMahon does not trific with boys
who are not up to the mark.
AS soon as the balance of the card ,
is fixed ur it Will be made known to ,
the public and they will be able to ,
.iuGgc whether or not the directors ,
have succeeded in getting up card ,
that thCv will want TO see.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
STECk NOW LEADS
FOR SENATE SEAT

WASHINGTON, Aug. lO.-Daniel
+. Stcck, Democratic contestant for
the senate seat of Smith w. Brook
hart, Republican again jumped into
the lead in the committee recount
today.
Tabulation of ~ counties by the
senate Investigation committee gave
Steck ,O73 and Brookhart lJ9.-
lUS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
LOOK

Five room house, all modern, lot
5GXlf0. Wei located and nice
home. Terms 800 down, $40 per
month.
Also: Five rooms, lot 7jx290 #.
all modern. Terms 800 down,
$35 per month. WHY PAY RENT?
See AFFLERBAUGu, with
Edgar Bros. Realty Go. 10t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
w. E. HANCOCK
REALTOR
546 Main Street
Phone 437
BARGAINS
In q Few Good House,

In Few Good Houses
Len Rey, five rooms $35OO
Vine, furnished $1,000
Hamilton, six rooms $4,000
Iiolt, i've rooms ..--............:......$350O
commercial, large house ..........$3OO
Brighton, furnished !. $4,000
One and half acre chicken ranch.
-. close IN, down payment ........$25d
These are all good houses and :. car
be handled on easy terms, at a
prlee below cost of building.
Sec AFFLERBAUGH, with
6t6 Edgar Bros. Realty Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-Alvin
Drysdalc, 1924 amateur state bicycle
champion, retained his title in a
series of riding events from a select
ed field over a course near Culver
City Sunday.
Geary May, Los Angeles, won the
title in the junior events, and he
and Drvsdalc will journey to st.
Louis with all expenses paid to
meet the best riders in the country
for the national championships.
With interest apparently unabat,
cd boxing and wrestling enter an
other busy week.
Tonight at the Olympic auditor
his wrestling title against the on
slaughts of Renato Gardini, Italian.
Stanislaus Zbyszko, the grandfather
marvel of the athletic world, tackles
Don Andres Castano, who upset the
dope bucket recently with a dcci-
sivc win over Wladck Zbyszko,
brother of Stan.
Another bout that interests every
body is the Jim Londos-Jim Brown
ing one hour limit event.
Tuesday night Ace Hudkins will
meet a high class opponent, Prob
ably Jack Silver in the main event
at Vernon, Ace was to box Phil
Salvatore but the latter was barred
by "A recent cdict of the boxing COM
mi 70 ~
liberated TOOTH Phil's jaw is bad
ly swollen and DIR. Mace of the com
mission staff disc Qualified him.
Wednesday night II double main
event witnesses Tommy O'Bricn
against Tommy Cello and Jackie
Fields meeting Johnny Lamar, at
the Olympic auditorium. Whining
heading their bill.
Thursday, Pasadena has another
crowd pleasing card, while Friday
sees Doc Smell, sensational north
crn battlcr meeting Mickey O'Don-
nell at Hollywood.
After a scc-saw series, Los An
gclcs took the second game of Sun
days double header from Salt Lake
by ii score of 10 to 3 and won the
series, four games out of seven. Salt
Lake took the first game 10 to 2.
The Bees landed heavily on Whit
ney Glazner, Angel twirler who
pitched the opener and succeeded
III chasing him from the game. In
the twilight contest, Charley Root
received credit for the victory, Civ.
ing him his 18th win so far this sea
son. More than $4,000 fans witness
ed the series.
The Angels will start Il new series
tomorrow against Sacramento at the
local park. Sacramento has finally
landed in the cellar position, IA place
long cherished by the Vernon Tig-
crs. Vernon meets Seattle in the
north this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-10
TODAY'S WANT ADS

BOOM AND BOARD, private home
large rooms with private sleeping
porch, suitable for two, home
cooking. Gentlemen preferred.
1866 Adams.