davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13

cen separate language sections of the
,arty. The party is to become a
Jingle solid block with an apparatus
reaching down direct to the basic
units Of the party in the workshops
and factories. He described the new
form of organization by shop nuclei,
street nuclei (also called internation-
al branches), and the subdividing of
each city organization into sub-sec-
tions and sections as provided in the
new party constitution.
Some of the comrades might feel
skeptical about the success Nof the
reorganization plan in which the old
federation forms disappear, doubling
the smooth working Of international
branches and shop nuclei containing
members speaking several different
languages. Comrade Ruthenberg said
that these difficulties will be over
come; that the party is going thru a
process in this reorganization which
will bring it new health and new life
and new ability to carry on it's work
In concluding Comrade Ruthenberg
said that sometimes struggles and
crises are necessary to create heal
thy situation; storms are sometimes
necessary to clear the atmosphere
and he believed the party has now
been passing thru such a storm which
is already creating an atmosphere of
Communist understanding and con-
scious policy, in which the rank and
file is learning to fight determinedly
against deviations from the line of
the Communist International. We are
reaching the stage of development
where the membership will no longer
tolerate the building of oppositions to
the policies and decisions of the Com
munist International, said Comrade
Ruthenberg. 1t is that party which
goes thru such storms and stress,
that reaches its goal. During this
period Of painful strife we have really
attained something on the way to-
ward Bolshevization. We are learn
ing that there is only one basis for
grouping in the party, he concluded,
and that is a grouping together on
the basis of the decisions of the Com
munist International
other Speakers
Comrade Martin Abern, district or
ganizer, was the second speaker, deal
ing with several features of the appli-
cation of the reorganization plan.
A long discussion from the floor
was participated in by Comrades Nat
Kaplan, Jack tombstone, B. Borisoff,
Arne Swabeck, John Anderson, Har-
rison George, Gus Shklar, Robert
Minor, Tom Bell, Joseph Kowalsky
and Steve Rubiki.
Comrade Ruthenberg in closing
read the resolution offered by the
c. E. c., published in last Saturdays
magazine section of the DAILY
WORKER).
comrade swabeck Offers Amendment
Comrade Arne Swabeck offered an
amendment which, in addition to
lealing with some of the details of,
reorganization, raised the question of
supposed determinations and replace
ments of party functionaries holding
the views of the former majority.
Comrade William r. Foster then
made statement, saying that he
hoped that both the resolution and
the amendment would be passed UNI
animously.
The amendment was defeated by
vote of $50 to 225. The resolution
offered by Comrade Ruthenberg was
then carried unanimously.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Special Ford Defense Meeting.

The international
calling special meeting to the Of corade Ford
has behind
will be the Of the
OF the prosecution Of these urged 3s
Roosevelt Road. Chicago, p. M, Monday night October
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
Philadelphia opens Russian School

A Russian school for children and
adults was opened by the Russian
branch of the Workers Party of Phila-
delphia on Monday, Oct. 5. Good
teachers have been engaged. For the
beginning the school will be open
twice week, Monday and Wednes-
day, from 8 to $50 p. M, at the Peo-
pies Home, 521 York Ave, near 5th
st. All who wish to learn the Rus
sian language are invited to join.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-13
OHIO SOUTH SLAV CONVENTION
PLEDGES LOYAL SUPPORT TOC.E.C.

CLEVELAND Ohio Oct ugoSlav
Party District No Sunday Six
Upon invitation of the convention and E.
ecton reporting
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

sitting of reservoirs are usual re-
suits, and during dry seasons
springs dry up Under the forest
service method of regulating the
cutting of timber and the grazing
erosion is minimized, to the great
advantage of the irrigated valleys.
1t is estimated that Arizona s
national forests are each year Wis
tied by more than 100000 persons,
who find in these cool mountain
forests rest and health, to say moth
ing of hunting and fishing. The
forest service encourages the use
of the national forests for recrea-
ton. Campers may use them freely
without burdensome restrictions.
They are requested only to leave
clean camps and to be certain that
forest fires are not started. Those
who desire more permanent camps
may secure permits at reasonable
rates for locations upon which to
build summer homes. Municipali-
ties and associations of various
kinds are encouraged to establish
community camp grounds.
To make these forests more ac-
cessible and to develop their re-
sources, transportation and COM
munication facilities are being
built up as rapidly as possible. Ap-
proximately 1900 miles of tele-
phone lines have been constructed,
Fand road and trail work is being
rapidly extended into these noun
tain regions. The annual receipts
from the Arizona forests are nearly
$500 600, of which 25 per cent, or
about $125, 900, is turned into the
county funds for roads and schools
In addition, 10 per cent, or $780,
900, is annually used for the con-
struction of roads and trails upon
the forests. With the steadily in
creasing receipts, the funds which
accrue directly to the benefit OF
the state will correspondence in
crease from year to year.
The Sitgreaves National forest is
in Apache, Navajo and Coconino
counties, stretching for nearly 100
miles along the north side OF
Mogollon Rim and containing $751;
102 gross acres. 1t is named for
Capt. L. Sitgreaves, United States
typographical engineer who headed
scientific expedition through this
country in the early fifties. The
supervisors headquarters is at
Holbrook, Navajo county seat.
The Sitgreaves is one of the
most heavily timbered national for
ests in Arizona. 1t contains more
than 1000, 100000 feet of saw tim
Der, nearly all of which is western
yellow pine, and 100000 cords of
pinon and juniper. Only small
amounts iof this timber, the greater
part of which is from forty to sixty
miles from the nearest railroad
have been cut. 1t was too far back
for profitable logging. Several
years ago, however, a large opera
tion started on the east end of the
Sitgreaves forest and on the adjoin-
ing Indian reservation. The annual
cut of this forest is still only about
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
Willys-Overland Company
Distributes Big Dividend

Thes quarterly dividend of $1.75
per share on preferred stock was
voted by the board of directors of
the Willys-Overland company at it's
meeting held on April 21 at Toledo.
Ohio. This dividend is payable on
May 8 to all stockholders of record
April 80.
The profit and loss sheet for the
first quarter of 1925 also was pre-
sented to the board, showing a
profit of $3,171, ,46621, after inter-
est but before Federal taxes.
John N WHY'S, president of the
company, reported that new peak
record in Willys-Overland produc-
tion was reached on April 20, when
1,1S3 Overland and WillYsKnight
cars were produced at the Toledo
and Toronto plants. Both plants
are operating at full capacity and
have been averaging 1.100 cars per
day since April 1. Despite this
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

stock business. The forest service
encourages the use of the range by
this class of stock raisers, and un-
der the government permit system
they are given ample protection
for their stock.
1t has always been the funda-
mental policy of the forest service
to put the national forests to their
highest use consistent with the
primary purpose of their establish
ment, for timber production and
watershed protection. That is why
regulated grazing is allowed, why
agricultural lands may be home
steaded, and why occupancy per-
mits for many other uses are is
sued.
The grazing capacity of the vari-
Gus forest ranges has been estab-
lished as a result of scientific
study, and upon each range is al
lowed only so much stock as can
use it without detriment to the
growing timber and the range I'm
provements, such as drift fences
and acknowledgment projects,
have been constructed on many of
these ranges in order that they
be fully utilized. Most of these
have been built by the permittees
themselves, although a few for
which funds were available were
financed in part by government
funds.
Several years ago the lands with
in the forests were classified and
all those found suited to agricul-
/ ture we're listed as homesteads
Upon such areas homesteaders were
encouraged to settle. All these
lands have been settled upon and
no others are available.
Prospecting for minerals may be
conducted on the national forests
and after the discovery of minI
erals mining claims may be To-
Gated under the federal mining
laws just as on the public domain
There are no additional restric-
tions. In fact, the forest service
encourages the development of the
resources of the forests and gives
preference to local, established in
dustries in the disposition of prod
ucts. Many of Arizona's mines are
now dependent upon the forests
for lumber, timber and fuel
In addition to their economic
value, the national forests of Ari-
Zona constitute the watersheds OF
several important rivers in the
southwest that are extensively used
for irrigation. The large Roose-
welt dam, which impounds enough
water to irrigate more than 200, ZOO
acres of land, is located in Tonic
national forest, in which also is a
part of the watershed whence this
water comes. Forests hold back a
great deal of the precipitation, feed
ing it out slowly through streams
and springs. This tends to equal
ize the flow throughout the year.
If these forests are destroyed, how
ever, the snow and rain water runs
off rapidly, taking quantities of soil
with it. Destructive floods and
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
OVERLAND CARS
SECOND HIGHEST
In PRODUCTION

Fourteen hundred cars per day
is the new record in output set
by the Wil1ys-Over1and Motor Car
company, and still it is almost i'm
possible for Overland dealers over
the country to get their orders
filled without waiting several
weeks for shipment, says w. w.
Franklin of the Franklin Overland
company This new record, which
has been made possible by the
popularity of the Overland car,
places the Overland company sec
ond in production in the United
States, and consequently in the
world, Ford being the only pro-
ducer of motor cars with larger
output.
"The Overland has come to the
front on it's own merits" Frank
Christensen, salesman for the
Franklin Overland company, says.
"In buying an Overland. the pur-
chaser has fifty-two weeks in which
to pay for his machine, and he
gets better service and more car
for smaller amount of money
than in any other car, and besides,
they are given the highest resale
value of any used car.
Power has been the slogan of
the Overland manufacturers for
some time, and it is true that they
possess greater power than any
other make of car in their price
class, and even in cars higher
priced" Mr.. Christensen said in an
interview, 'but there is no oppor-
tunity afforded in the hills around
Winslow to really test Overland's
power.
Three cars of Overlands are ex-
pected to arrive this week to be
distributed among the Franklin
Overland dealers at \ Holbrook,
Flagstaff and Winslow.
I'VE offer more and better serv-
ice than any other dealer in the
state" Mr.. Christensen said, "be-
cause of the extended territory
which we cover with our branch Of
fices and repair shops.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

100000 board feet, although plans
are being made for the sale of a
larger annual cut.
The saw timber resources on this
forest are being handled under a
management plan which provides
for cut of timber of approximately
35,000,000 feet annually. This is
estimated to be the annual growth
on the forest. This annual cut
will supply large numbering oper-
alton on permanent basis.
1t is believed that within a few
years a turpentine industry will be
established on a large scale in the
southwest. To anticipate this de-
mand the forest service has already
taken stock of the turpentine re-
sources of this forest and is pre-
pared to make sales under such
conservative methods as will main
tain the continued productivity OF
the forest
Like other southwestern forests,
practically the entire range on the
Sitgreaves is used to support a
stock industry. This consists of
1000 cattle and 10000 sheep. A
great deal of this stock uses the
forest only in the summer, seeking
in winter the lower desert ranges.
In addition, however, many head of
work and milk animals are grazed
free of charge by the settlers.
Scattered among the yellow pine
areas are frequent level openings
upon which crops can be raised.
Where these were large enough to
make feasible farm units, they were
settled upon under the forest home
stead act, and in this way 43,903
acres have been alienated. The
800 settlers who now cultivate
these lands have practically all
the available agricultural lands in
the forest.
Because of it's heavy timber
stands and it's comparatively flat
topography, the Sitgreaves National
forest is bound to become an i'm
portant factor in the lumber in
dustry of the southwest. 1t lacks
the scenic attractions of some OF
the more rugged mountain forests
but for this very reason it is OF
high value as a timber producing
forest.
The west end of the forest, how
ever, is cut by number of deep
precipitous canyons which render
use, and even travel difficult. II
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

production record sales reports
from the field show no signs Of
diminishing.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

forms a natural wilderness fifty or
sixty miles from the railroad and
has been considered, therefore,
an excellent place into which to in
troduce elk. Accordingly, some
years ago a small herd of elk was
sent there from Wyoming. These
animals have been protected
against hunting and have increased
rapidly, until their number is now
estimated at 500. If they continue
to increase, it is not unlikely that
a limited amount Of elk hunting
will be allowed in this region with
in a few years.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01
HOLBROOK CHURCH
FOLK TO PRESENT
THREE ACT FARCE

On Tuesday evening, May 5, the
people of the Community church,
Holbrook, will present the enor-
mously funny three-act farce,
''Mrs. Temples Telegram" A COM
petent cast has been chosen from
among the young people of Hol-
brook and direction is under c. G.
Miles. of New York, and Marjorie
Loveland, Holbrook.
''Mrs. Temples Telegram" is one
of the most, if not the most, popu-
lar comedy written in recent years
capable of amateur production. The
situations and lines will convulse
the most sober-minded with mirth.
Rehearsals have been in progress
for several weeks, and the perform
ers are letter-perfect in their parts.
The same play was put on by mem
bers of the Woman's club of Flag
staff few months ago, and it was
necessary to repeat the perform
ance, so we'll pleased was the first
audience.
The comedy was written by
Frank Wyatt and William Morris,
and is produced by special arrange
ment with Samuel French of New
York. Those in the cast, and the
parts they play are: Jack Temple,
Glenn Broderick; Frank Fuller,
John Taylor; Captain Sharpe, H.
Harold Meyer; Wigson, Harry
Loveland; John Brown, William ].
Plant; Mrs. Jack Temple, Gertrude
Greenhill; Dorothy, Hazel Reed !;
Mrs. Frank Fuller, Millmay john
ston; Mrs. Brown, Mabel G. Holmes.
Special music will be rendered
between acts
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

Because of its large timber val
ues, special efforts have been made
to protect this forest against fires.
1t has an excellent lookout system
entirely connected by telephone
lines. Fires are usually located by
triangulation soon after they start.
The network of roads and trails
already built gives quick access to
every portion of the forest and al
lows the rangers to reach fires be-
fore they become large. The Prom
ontory Butte lookout tower in this
forest is ITO feet high and is the
highest tower in the southwest.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

Overland has made it possible
for anybody to enjoy the thrills
and pleasures of motoring with
out a strain on the purse. Here
is a car of unrivaled quality at
an unrivaled low price "a car
you can easily buy out of your
income with a small down pay
ment = and haze 81 weeks to
pay the balance!
Think of a car at this price
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-01

having such advantages as a
modern all>steel body. :. room
ier, more comfortable, better
looking an engine famous
for power heavier axles -.
a modern disc-type clutch
big, safe brakes foot accel>
orator patented Triplex
Springs that cradle you gently
over the bumpiest road all
for price that neVer before p4r-
chased such outstanding Value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

Miss Ella NJ. Failor. formerly of
Texas, and Miss Grenna Sellers. from
Oklahoma, have been appointed assist
ant United States attorneys for the
southern district of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Nance O'Neil in stronger
Than Love, at $50 PM; matinee at
o.2O
Salvage" a Belasco play.
at $40 pm; matinee at 2:20.
Polls What Price Glory" COM
edy, at $50 pm; matinee at go.
Keith's-Elsie Janis. vaudeville. at
o:15 and SIS pm.
FarIe-Vaudeville and pictures, >
to $50 pm.
Strand-Trancis Renault. vaude-
vile. continuous from 1890 to II pm.
Gayety-"White and Black Revue. "
burlesoue, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
MutuaI-"The Hotsy-Totsy Girls. =
hurlesque, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Metr0pOlitan-"The New Command
ment" at 1910 am, 1915. 1850. $50
5;35. .:+5 and $50 p m.
Palace-"The Only Thing" at
1920 am, /, 2:4o. APO, els, 7:55 and
$50 pm.
Rialto-"The storm Breaker" at
11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45. 7:45 and
as pm.
Columbia Merry Widow
at 1850 am, 1880, 3. sos. 7:05 and
e:15 pm.
Tivoli-'How Baxter Butted In at
- 4:05. els. 8 and 9:45 pm.
imbassador-"B Black Cyclone" at
20. 400, $50. SIS and 1905 pm.
Ccntral-''The Trouble With Wives, .
at 12:20 >. $50. > $50. and $50 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
MACHADO ELECTED
PORTUGUESE HEAD
Once Deposed and ExiIed
President Returned to
Highest Office.


LISBON. Portugal. December IL
Bernard!no Machado has been elected
president Of Portugal to succeed
Teixira Comes. who resigned Thurs.
day because of i'll health. Macha do
was ousted from the presidency OF the
Portuguese republic In December. 1917.
and eXiled. but was recalled in 1921 to
take the post OF premier.
In accordance With the constitution
Of the republic, the two Chambers of
Parliament met yesterday to elect a
successor to President Comes. and
Machado was chosen on the second
ballot. the vote being las to L. On
the first ballot there We're p votes
in favor OF Machado to 20 opposing
him.
The new President has held posts in
cabinets under the monarchiStic re-
gime as we'll as under the republic.
and for several years was Ambas sa
dor to Brazil.
In a speech before Parliament after
he was informed Of his elevation to
the presidential office, Senior Machado
recalled his attitude when he was at
the head OF the government before
saying he would continue at this time
the policy followed during the war.
He believed the political work to be
done now should be the logical com
plement OF Portuga's intervention in
the European conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

Masonic Testament, Executed in
1886, Is Presented

The Masonic will OF Emmons s.
Smith, prominent merchant who died
December 6, has been filed for pro
bate. 1t was executed July 80. 1886.
and was found among the archives
Of the Scottish Rite bodies.
The document provides for a monu-
ment to cost 81 900 to his dead mother
and sister and gives one-fourth of his
remaining estate to the town of Ian
caster. \. H., the interest from which
Is to be used for the poor of the
town. The remaining estate is to be
distributed among his heirs. The
register of wills Office was not in
formed as to whether Mr.. Smith
made a later will disposing of his
estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Protect Your Name
AS Well AS Your Money

Washington the Nations Capital is the home OF
many organizations. the majority OF which
table serving real purpose and really directed by ct
OF integrity.
In the past there have been socalled organiza
tons with high sounding and impressive Offices
which, upon investigation did not disclose envabe
reputation Experience has shown that public citizens
have been prone accept honorary capacities with
these little known organizations and have thereby lent
their names to something they knew nothing about.
One of the services of the Better Business Bureau is
investigate organizations behalf of those who have
been solicited lend either moral financial support
Business men, government officials and public citizens
all walks Of life urged to avail themselves of this
service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
SEESTEO AWARDED
$500 FOR LIBEL
Man Accused by Denver Post Of
Aiding Germans Wins DAM
age Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. Colo. December IL
Damages Of $500 were awarded
Frank g. Seeate1. circulation manager
OF the Kansas City Star. in his libel
suit against the Post Printing and Pub
fishing Co. by a Federal District Court
jury here late Yesterday
The suit was based on an article
published in the Denver Post. printed
by the defendant company, accusing
Seested of contributing 81. 900 to the
German imperial treasury during the
World War and of having dealings
with Won Berns1orff. former German
Amha ssador to the United States, and
other German agents in this country
The jury was out e hours before
rendering q verdict. II had been in
Structed by Judge J. Foster Symes
that the article "as a matter OF law
IS lihelouS.'
After the jury had rendered the
verdict Ivor W-ingren, counsel for the
Post Co. filed notice of appeal Of the
case TO the Circuit Court and asked
for a Today period in which to file a
bill Of exceptions, which Judge Symes
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

The publication OF this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this newspaper
co-operates with and supports
the Better Business Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
RAINS TEST GATUN DAM.
Water Passed Through Spillways
Without Trouble. Says Governor.

Heavy rains on the Gatun Lake
watershed November 24-25 made a
severe test OF the Gatun dam on the
Panama Canal, according to a report
received at the War Department from
Col. NJ. l.. Walker, governor of the
Panama Canal Zone. He says that
during period of "a hours, 400 ,O00.-
600 cubic feet of water were discharged
through eight spillway gates at the
rate of 900 cubic feet of water per
second. The discharge for the period
indicated. he says. was equivalent to
two and encounter inches Of outflow
over a watershed covering 1920 square
miles. and was passed through the
spillways without interference with
the traffic OF the canal or any damage
to the property.
The record flood outflow through
the dam occurred in october, 1923,
when 1t was necessary to open all the
spillway gates, 10 in number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Dyer Estate, $3.50, 900.

J. l.. Dyer. Georgetown grocer,
who died October 10, left an estate
estimated at $4,000. according TO
the petition of his wife. Mathilda
Dyer. and his son. Robert +. Dyer,
for the probate OF his will. Included
in the estate are premises PASS X
street northwest, 10l1 and 1913 X
street southeast. 1909 Lamont street
and lot at Del Ray, Va. His per
sonal estate. including interest in the
corporation of ]. +. Dyer & Co.. Is
valued at $4,000. Mr.. Dyer LETT a
widow. two sons and two daughters