davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-24
ORDER TO EXAMINE FINAL Ac-

COUNT.
State of Minnesota, County of St.
Louis, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Patrick H. Hubbard, Decedent.
The Petition of Edith NJ Hubbard
as representative of the above
named decedent, together with her
final account of the administration
of said estate, having been duly
filed in this Court, representing,
among other things that she has
fully administered said estate. and
praying that said final account of
said administration be examined,
adjusted and allowed by the Court,
and that the Court make and enter
its final decree of distribution of
the residue of the estate of said
hearing and in said matter are here
by cited and required at said time
and place to show cause, if any
there be, why said petition should
not be granted.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition
be heard, and said final account ex-
amined, adjusted, ana if correct, al
loWCu ny Tire SOuTC, dL the ITODdtt
Court Rooms in the Court H use
in the City of Duluth IN said
County, on Monday the 10th day OF
August 1925, at ten o'clock A. NJ.
and all persons interested in saiC
matter are hereby cited and re
quired al said time and pl..>e to
show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted
Ordered Further, That this -
be served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, July 10
1925.
By the Court
ROBERT WILCOX,
Judge of Probate of Pine " unity
Acting Judge of Probate of st
Louis County, Mimi.
Attest: She Watts, Cle;k OF
Probate.
SEAL: Probate Court, st. Louis
County, Mimi.
A. w. Nelson, Attorney. TIT 7-31
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-24
"REMINISCENCES

of my journey from Quinnesec,
Michigan, to Tower, St. Louis
County. Minnesota, with others,
numbering about $50 men and
two women and four or six
young children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-24
hold TIMER REMINISCENT

BY William Blamey, ST., $50
Einor St., West Duluth.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-24
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION.
State of Minnesota, County OF st.
Louis, IS.

TON FOX ADMINISTRATION
State of Minnesota, County Of st.
Louis, SIS.
IN PROBATE COURT.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Rudolph Chimzar, Decedent.
The Petition of Meri Chimzar
having been filed in this Court, rep
resenring, among other things, that
Rudolph Chimzar, then being resi-
dent of the County of st. Louis,
State of Minnesota, died interstate
III the Iounty of st. Louis, State of
Minnesota, on the 22nd day OF June
1925; leaving estate in the County
of st. Louis, State of Minnesota,
and that said petitioner is the
mother of said decedent and pray
ing that letters of administration Of
the estate of said decedent be gram
ed to Gertrude Chimzar;
1t Is Ordered, that said petition
be heard before this Court, &C the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House in Duluth, in said County, on
Monday, the 10th day of August
1925, at nine o'clock A. NJ, and all
persons interested in said hearing
and in said matter are hereby cited
and required at said time and place
to show cause, if any there be, why
said petition should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this ORDER
be served by publication in The Ely
Miner according to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on The
County Treasurer of st. Louis
County not less than ten, days prior
to said day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, July 10,
1925.
BY the Court,
ROBERT. WILCOX,
Judge of Probate of Pine County
Acting Judge Of Probate of St.
Louis County, MINI.
SEAL: Probate Court, St. Louis
County, Mimi.
Attest: Sheldon Watts, Cle.k of
Probate.
A. w. Nelson, ATTORNEY. TIT 7-31
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
By Walt Carmen

times of peace and gives aid in time
of class war. Today it plays the role
of willing tool of capitalism, as the
church has always played the servile
role to every governing class in his
tory.
To the Negro workers perhaps moth
ing could prove this more convincing
ly than a slight reading of the history
of the abolition movement and the
vile part the church has played in
fighting this movement. But the
church that only yesterday approved
chattel slavery, today also approves
wage slavery. The fact that on the
opening day of the recent American
Negro Labor Congress at Chicago, the
capitalist press carried the warning Of
a Negro minister against it, with a
pledge of the church Ito capital, as
means of progress for the race" only
attests to the fine sensitiveness of the
church to its dangers.
Today increasing numbers of Negro
workers, particularly in industry, are
learning what their white brothers,
thru bitter experience, have learned
also-that the church is the hand
maiden of capital. The Negro, per-
meated with religion even more than
the white worker, because the Negro
masses have been more extensively
held in backward agricultural life in
the south, will also learn-and quickly
that religion is only what Karl Marx
called it, "opium of the people"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
The Negro and the Church

twenty-six states.
This tentacle of the church is be-
coming ever more successful in paral-
izing the mind in draining the meager
earnings of the Negro worker. Negro
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. buildings
exist in fourteen cities, having a total
Negro population of 943,312, where
the Y. M. C. A. has a paid member
ship of approximately 10000 among
both sexes.
The employer, ever-ready to assist
Negro church activities, gives the
activities of the Y. M. C. A. among
Negroes an equally warm welcome.
In a large number Of industries where
Negroes are employed, the company
puts up the building at its own ex-
pense, and pays the secretary. An
nual and monthly dues are used to
pay running expenses. Such work
(reports the Negro Year Book has
been started among the Negro miners
at Buxton, Ia, Benham, KY, and
Birmingham, Ala, and among the
5000 Negroe employees of the Newport
News (Va.) Shipbuilding company.
This philanthropy" is, Of course, a
trap for the Negro laborer to keep him
from taking such steps as would real
ly bring him some advantage thru
self-organization.
Church Aids Imperialism.
Hand in hand with imperialism, the
Negro church marches to all corners
of the globe, together with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Says 1900 Americans
are Bribed by Foreign
Nations Decorations

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-FP)-
Sen. Norris has asked Secretary of
State Kellogg to send him a list of
American officials to whom France,
Italy, Belgium, Poland and other coun-
tries-owing war debts-have given
decorations. He has learned that
some 1900 Americans have been given
the legion of honor ribbon by the
French politicians in power. He des-
cribes this French and Italian policy,
in an interview with The Federated
Press, as morally, an attempted bri-
berry,"
IF | had a lawsuit to be tried be-
fore jury" he commented, 'and /
sent baseball tickets to each of the
jurors, even though declared that l
did not want to influence their judge
ment l would be sent to jail for that
act.
Here we find hundreds OF newspa-
per editors, press correspondents in
Europe, university presidents, preach
ers, bankers, diplomats and politicians
getting favors from the French gov
eminent. And presently, when French
artillery bombards a Syrian city and
hundreds of helpless women and chill
dren are killed, the gratitude Of these
public men to Paris Is supposed to
have no influence on their discussion
of the AFFAIR.""
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

churches of the whites for the en-
slavement and suppression Of its own
peoples. Oppressed and exploited in
Africa, Asia, the West Indies and
other parts Of the world by capitalism
(preceded often and aided by the
church always), the Negro in America
contributes thru the chruch 100000
annually to enable capitalism to bet
ter continue the process.
The Negro baptist church has con-
Quoted its foreign mission work since
1880 and is now the humble servant
of capitalism in Central, South and
est Africa.
The African methodist episcopal
Zion church (what name could be
more imposing!) has in its foreign
mission field some So stations and So
churches with approximately 1000
members.
In this country the Negro church as
sists the employer in. keeping the Ne
gro worker contented at low wages in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
CzECHO-SLOvAk COMMUNISTS
TO FORCE SOVIET RECOGNITION

PRAGUE, czechosovakia, Nov 27-FOIo~ing the
czechsovakn elections assembly the
the
Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics
The national democratic which opposed the recognition
the Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics heavily IN ths
antfSovet bloc c 5rt
The oeiademoeratc ps executive committee has approved
recognition
in voting recognition.
czeehoSovaka will be the fifteenth country
Soviet Union II the drive by
unists successful
the Soviets.
czeehoSovak ndustriass
bending towards the
Republic Recognition the
things discussed assembly
doubedIy Russia will be recognized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

ing figure to be sure, when compared
with Negro membership in the mixed
trade unions!
Tentaeles Of the Body.
That is the sum total of the various
church bodies and it's membership.
But to build such in institution, it
must also build its supporting units
its tentacles to absorb the energy and
the meager finances of its sorely ex-
plotted membership.
For this the Negro church has
built its propaganda bureau-its mis-
sion work" For home mission work.
alone, $S50,0O0 is spent yearly. The
catholic church, a comparatively in
significant unit Of the Negro church,
has started sixty-nine new centers in
the south with hundred and seventy
two teachers engaged exclusively in
colored missionary work..
The missionary is the propaganda
mainstay of the church. Word of
mouth must necessarily be the chief
means of "opiumr purveyancel ito Ne
gro masses when among them are
1,S42,161, ten years of over, who have
been deliberately swindled of the
right to public school education and
who, therefore, form 1913 per cent of
all the illiterates in the country.
But this is only one arm Of its
extensive propaganda. Five denomina-
tional publishing houses are another,
reaching the Negro with inspired
literature" injecting into the Negro
worker the dream of another world
and shutting out from his understand
ing and his vision the drab, unlovely
picture of the one he lives on.
One of its distribution units is the
American Bible Society among Ne
groes, established in 1901. 1t now an
nually places over 10000 copies of
the good book" in the hands of Ne
groes and in 1928 bettered this aver
age by over thousand copies in its
most successful year." with illiteracy
gradually on the down-grade.
Varied Activities.
The extent of the church activities
bespeak the tremendous hold the
church has upon the Negro. Not only
does the church reach him thru the
schools from childhood, but also in
later life thru the religious clubs, so
cieties, fraternal orders and other or
CARNATIONS.
The Y. M. C. A., befuddling the
minds of all American youth, is most
active also among Negroes. Founded
first among them in 1853, there are
today associations in ITO Negro edu-
cational institutions and sixty-two Ne
gro city associations scattered thru
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28


w Negro church has done: 1t or
ganized the Negro. How strongly it
binds him can be seen in the fact that
there is a church to every 256 Ne
groes in the country. The church
gives him his ideas, gets his energy
and takes his shaved for earnings
for capital.
Belong to More Than One Church.
There are today in the United
States, with total of twelve millio l
Negroes, approximately $4,000
churches with a membership of 5,O00,-
600. The number of churches COM
pared to their membership and the
total population, point to a strong
penchant for the privilege to belong
to even more than one church,
religious dual unionism, one could
call it!
Add to the number of churches the
10000 Sunday schools with some 81,
100000 pupils, and one begins to
realize the enormity of the influence
of the Negro church. Here is a giant
obstacle to progress, with property
estimated at nearly hundred million
dollars taken from the pockets of the
deluded, trusting Negro worker, who
even today in the south, where four
ffths of the Negroes live, is paid the
beggarly wage Of one to three dollars
a day.
In Chicago alone, city with the
fourth largest Negro population in the
world, survey taken in 1920 showed
Is churches in an area populated by
$4,000 Negroes church to every GA
Negroesi
This all pervading influence Of the
church among Negro workers is in
deed surprising. For after all, the
heaven that the Negro church prom
Uses is white onei A Jim Crow
heaven, where the Negro will keep
his place" as in a Louisiana village.
Explanations to this puzzling problem
are being asked often these days by
Negro workers as attested by the let
ters carried only the other day by a
leading Negro journal.
a1H
81 Varieties.
Despite competing units, the Negro
church has its highly developed and
centralized body OF the remarkably
high percentage of churches to the
population, about $4,000 churches, or
well over half of the total number are
of the baptist church ("national con-
vention," free will" and primitive"
baptists) with membership of about
3.250,000, which would include more
than one out of every four Negroes in
the country.
The methodist church with its 81
more or less-varieties is next in size
Some $4,000 churches belong to this
domination with membership of ap-
proximately million and half.
These are the most influential
bodies, binding the Negro to his class
interests. But in addition to these
there are many others, among them:
the churches Of living god" "evangel
ical," Zionist" and-the catholic
church.
Even among Negroes the catholic
Church has laid claim to a member
ship of some 100000 with parochial
school attendance of $4,000 Negro
children. and good many more at
its lS4 lower and Is Negro industrial
and high schools.
Strange as it may seem up to the
present time, the salvation army has
made but little progress among Ne
groes despite many efforts to reach
them.
In addition to the Negro churches,
there are also 639,326 Negro men,
bers of white churches-an interest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Gland Patient
Withstands Severe
Endurance Test

After suffering from a nervous
breakdown, and being subject to
dizzy spells, man of 35 regained
his health and strength through
glandular treatment. As an actual
test Of his perfect health, this gland
patient recently ran and won the
one-mile and three-mile race in the
annual field meet at one of Cali
fornia 5 State Institutions. Even
more remarkable than his speed
was the physical condition of the
athlete after breasting the tape. lie
exhibited nothing Of the distress or
labored breathing of the ordinary
runner.
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, which is prepared in
convenient tablet form, for men
and for women, provides Il simple
method Of taking glandular treat
ment. Accept 10 substitutes. In
sist on genuine Glandogen, the
original gland tonic.
Clements Drug Store will supply
YOU. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

ramento were locked in the death
honsc 10 await execution for the
murder Of Mrs. Panac Nimonya,
japanese woman, in hoidnp near
Auburn last September.
Judge J. b. lands of Auburn
Yesterday sentenced Arnold 10 die
May Is. Saver May 90. Attorneys
for the condemned men have filed
appeal To the supreme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Domino Game by
Air Route Won
By L. A.
Nv United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. G.
The haggard population Of this
city today agreed that Los An
geles folk will be absolutely
impossible to get along with
from now OH, for the long dis
tance domino tournament play
ed last night between the San
Francisco commercial C-uo and
the Los Angeles Athletic club
by radio was won by the latter.
The three chukkers, or what
ever the periods are in domi-
noes, were hotly contested. Each
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
PERSONALS


Mrs. 4. W. Phillips and Miss
Eta Turbctt Of San Diego are Wis
iting their sister, Miss l.. Turbctt on
Hamilton.
l.. +. Rogers of Rrawley has ae-
cepted position with the Marsh
Dry Cleaners and moved into Ell
Centre, making his home at 90
Hamilton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Hcllman and
party of New York are sight seeing
in the valley tocay.
Howard Davis, Sales manager of
a prominent lithograph company in
Los Angeles, is in II Centre today
on business.
f. CLAW Williams, who formerly
lived in FL Centre, but who moved
to san Diego 4 few years ago, IS
back in FL Centre today on bust
ness.
Miss f. c. Packer and party of
Trenton, New York, arc visiting the
valley today on their tour through
California.
j. Waggoncr left today for Los
Angeles where he will spend the
week end
Howard Davis of Los Angeles is
in FL Centre today on business.
Miss Margaret Gibson and Mrs.
c. G. Brooks made 4 trip to Cali
patria last night.
Mrs. J. II. Williams of Tucson
Arizona, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. II. w. Reedy, south OF town.
Mrs. Williams is recovering from 4
serious illness.
Mrs. Frank p. Porter who is
spending the winter in Ojai, taIlfor-
MIA, was visiting III FL Centre to-
day on her way to San Diego and
La Jolla.
G. 4. Kohmhurst and father, form
erlv residents in FL Centre, are
registered at the Barbara Worth
hotel. Mr.. kohnhurst ST., is re-
cuperating from very serious auto
mobile accident.
Mrs. X. p. Pope, popular employe
of king-Johnson company, was able
to be back at work today, having
been out for several days with i'll
ness.
Ben Mednik of Mednik Manufac-
turing company, Los Angeles, is IN
FL Centre today on business. Mr..
Mednik said he liked the valley
So much he expected 10 come Of
ten in the future.
Mrs. Clyde McBratney Of CaleXi-
co WAS visiting in FL Centre yester-
day.
Mrs. LaVine of Calexico was an
Ell Centre visitor yesterday.
Jimmie Holt is just recovering
from 4 weeks illness.
J. c. Spencer of Seeley spent the
dav in FL Centre visiting friends.
B. 6. Stewart of Holtville was IN
Fl Centre yesterday on business.
Mrs. l. Slaughter of Calexieo was
an FL Centro visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GiIchrist OF
Davenport, Iowa, are sight seeing
in the valley today.
Gene Harden and John Zenos OF
Holtville were in El Centre toda!
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. /. Hollis of Bos
ton. Massachusetts, are registered
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Conway Of
the Barbara Worth hotel are driving
to Los Angeles today.
Mrs. O. E. wilson of Chicago i
/ a tourist visitor in the valley today
, Mrs. W. \. Tondro is out again a
ter Il few days illness.
Mrs. \. B. Arnold is up again
after being confined TO her home
for several days.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cashey Of
. Los Angeles have been spendin9
their honeymoon in the valley thi'
weak. Mrs. Caskey was formerly
Miss Leila Morrison, who GRADUATED
in the local high school here ans
was very popular member Of th'
Younger set of FL Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Eatables Always Fresh at Steves.
Lees viii Build-Mr. and Mr.

Lees Will .Build-Mr. and Mrs.
7. c. Lee have purchased q LOT on
Wensley avenue and Will begin the
construction OF a very attractive
modern stucco bungalow rs soon as
plans are completed The lot IS To-
Gated between Fifth and Sixth
streets, on one Of the prettiest
blocks in the city. Their many
friends will BE glad TO know the
Lees plan removal to the city, rs
they have been living several miles
out from town for the past few
years. Mr.. Lee is 4 well known
lettuce grower and shipper and 4
prominent member Of the farm bu-
reau.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Steve's for Special Salads. adv

Mclla Trial April g. Primitive
Molla. charged with attempted rape
against a six year old girl at Seeley,
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before Judge Cole in the superior
court this morning. The court ap-
pointed attorney Edgar B. Hervey
10 defend Nolla and set the date Of
trial for April g.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
TWO MORE ENTER
"HOUSE OF DEATH"
TO AWAIT HANGING
rs United Press Leased Wire

FOLSOM PENITENTIARY, Cal,
Mar. 1.-Two more names were pitc
ed ON the hangman s roster here to-
dav when Edward Saycr Of San
Francisco and Ray Arnold of Sac
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

In India the moonstone is con
sidered very sacred. III parts Of
America, so is the mOOnshinc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

The man worth $1,000 worries
about its not being six instead of
realizing il ism I four.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Brakeman Dies
In Royal Gorge
by United Press Leased Wire

CANON CITY, Colo, Mar. G.
George \. Nance, brakeman On n
Denver aud Rio Grandd Western
freight train. was killed today when
his head was crushed between the
walls of the Royal Gorge and the
side of the moving train.
Nauce's head became caught by
the CANYON wall when he leaned out
to look up the track and was crush
ed.
move and drawing was directed
l. long distance telephone and
result of each completed play
broadcast by radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Dance Every Wed. {. Sat. nights
al Heber Palm Garden. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv

Harrigan Gets Prizes-This morn
ing Horticultural Commissioner llar
rigan received from the manage
ment of the National Orange Show,
the certificate and blue ribbon won
by the Imperial county grape fruit
exhibit at the r1ccnt orange show
in San Bernard:lo. The ribbon and
certificate viii be added to the col
lection which the county has won
in other contests.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

British golf balls are being ex-
ported to the United States, but
we fear they'll never see the jokes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
stnck on pegert-Charles

Stuck on Dese-t-Charles McCor
mick Of the Mccormick Brothers
garage had n very unpleasant ex-
perience yesterday while on q trip
TO Yuma. Regardless Of the fact
that Mr.. Mccormick is garage
man, he had forgotten TO put water
in his radiator before he started on
his journey and as he was nearing
the plank road, where the sun
seemed the hottest, his engine sud
denly stopped. Upon examination
Mr.. Mccormick found he had burn
ed some wires because of the lack
of water, and he was stuck on the
desert .5ads. After working hard
at the crgine in the hot son for
about three hours, Mr.. Mccormick
was discovered by the patrolman
of the Southern California Automo-
bile Club and towed back into III
eentro. and another autoist's name
added TO tha long list Of those who
slAg the praises of the recently
installed patrol system.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

Anderson Follows Ginder- The
Calexico city council at It's last
meeting named c. $. Anderson as
city attorney TO succeed w. T..
Ginder, who recently resigned and
plans to remove 10 Ventura county.
Anderson is a member of the law
firm Of Ault and Anderson, and will
receive 1925 a month salary, the
agreement being that he will also
assume the responsibility Of city
prosecutor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

Death In FaInily--Mrs. G. j..
Flanagan received message this
morning from Bakersfield telling
of the death of her father which
occurred last night Mrs. Flanagin,
together with Mr.. Flanagan and son
ana daughter. Mildred and Charles,
left this afternoon to attend the
funeral services. Details surround
ing the death Of tho father could
not be learned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
ROOsevelts Will
Go to Asia
to Hunt

NEW YORK, Mar. G.-Coloncl
Theodore Roosevelt and Kermit
Roosevelt will leave next month for
Asia to collect rare Asian animals
for the Field Museum. Chicago. The
owls poll, first described by
Marco Polo when he visited China
back in the 18th century; goitred
gazelle, .the long haired tiger and
the great ibcX will be sought.
Money spent by tourists in Col
orado last year equalled six times
he gold output.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 2o7.
adv