davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

STRAYED OR STOLEN-DOG, AN
swers readily to name of Jim. Wolf
collie breed, shaggy coat, stubby
tail, 61a years old; disappeared on
July IA. will pay $25 reward for
information leading TO his return.
W. c. Booker, Postoffice, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR SALE FIVE ROOM MODERN
house, with sun parlor, large sleep
ing porch, three lots, paved street,
most desirable location, garage,
phone 68 or 220W. 7-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

MONEY TO LOAN ON FLAGSTAFF
real estate. r E. Pollock Invest
ment Co. 7-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

The curiosist thing is how man can
see a good looking set of female
ankles three blocks away in a crowded
street from the drivers seat of his
car and fail to notice in the wide
open country the approach of a loco
motive the size of schoolhouse and
accompanied by string of az box.
cars
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Are you still solving crossword
puzzles? We quit some time ago. We
got disgusted trying to find OUT what
to do with the darned things after
we got EN- solved.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

In w. r. Hearst's Incompatible re-
ligious paper, the Los Angeles Exam
iner, we find the following:
Among those requesting prayers
tcday are:
Mrs. E. W., Los Angeles, for di-
vine harmony.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR SALE-BINDER TWINE AND
lot of farm implements, both new
and used. Will sell cheap. Call
Exide Battery Station, Railroad
Avenue. 7-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR QUICK SALE-WE ARE OF
fering modern dwelling. good loca-
tion, at bargain price, liberal terms.
T. E. Pollock Investment Co. 7-31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

TO EXCHANGE-RED-
lands, Calf, city property for prop
erty in or near Flagstaff. Apply
Mrs. Lurlyne Lane, at Teachers
college, Flagstaff. 7-31-2tpd'
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR SALE-HAMPSHIRE RAMS, 60
yearlings of good breeding and in
fine condition. Address R. l.. Scott,
Cashion, Ariz., phone 201R12. 31-3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

LADIES-TO SECURE ALL ADJ
vantages of a corset and none of
its disadvantages. all benefits of a
corset without wearing one, phone
169J, Mrs. j. A. Lauden. 7-31-2tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Direct and Economical Medium for Buyer
and Seller. Use This Column - It Pays.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED COT
tages, fitted for housekeeping; city
water; use of telephone and laun-
dry. Two miles east of Flagstaff.
Phone 384R4. Mrs. Greenlaw.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Lemon and lime crush, fine for
thirst.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

vided into one thousand (1000) shares
of common stockof the par value Of
One Hundred Dollars ,($10000) each;
which shares shall be issued and paid
for upon such terms and conditions,
and at such times, as the Board of
Directors shall designate, in cash,
real or personal property, or any
other valuable right or thing, for the
uses and purposes of the corporation;
and all shares of stock, when issued
in exchange therefor, shall thereupon
become and be fully paid and non-as-
sessable forever; and the judgment of
the Board of Directors as to the value
of any property, right or thing ac-
qdired in exchange for capital stock
shall be conclusive
ARTICLE Nv
The time of the commencement of
the corporation shall be the date of
the issuance to it by the Corporation
Commission of the State of Arizona
of Certificate of Incorporation; and
unless renewed, the corporation shall
terminate twenty-five (25) years
thereafter, but the same may be re-
newed from time to time as provided
by law, SO as to make the same per-
petual.
ARTICLE "
The affairs of the corporation shall
be conducted by Board of Three (3)
Directors, who shall be elected from
among the stockholders at their an
nual meeting to be held on the first
Monday of January in each year. I'm
til their successors shall have been
elected and qualified, the following
named persons shall constitute the
Board Of Directors: T. A. Riordan, M.
j. Riordan and G. T. Harrington.
The officers of the corporation shall
be such as the Board of Directors may
elect or appoint; and until their sue
.cessors shall have been elected and
qualified, the following named per-
sons shall be the officers:
President, T. A. Riordan.
president, G. T. Harrington.
Secretary and Treasurer, M. J..
Riordan.
ARTICLE VI
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation
may at any one time subject itself is
Sixty-six Thousand Dollars 1885,
0O0.O0).
ARTICLE VII
The private property of the stock
holders and officers of the corpora
tion shall be forever exempt from
any and all liability for its corporate
debts.
INNWITNESS WHEREOF, the cor
porators herein named have. executed
these presents this 30th day Nf June,
1925.
T. A. RIORDAN,
M. j. RIORDAN,
G. T. HERRINGTON
State of Arizona, County of Coco
nino, SIS:
The foregoing Articles Of Incorpora-
ton were acknowledged before me
this Both day Of June, 1926, by 7. A.
Riordan, M. J. Riordan and G. T. Her
rington, therein named as corporators.
BLAINE B. SHIMMEL,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Coconino, State of Arizona.
(NOTARIAL SEAL
My commission expires June 10, 1928.
Arizona Corporation Commission,
Incorporating Department. Filed July
2, 1925 at 2 p. m. at request of Mau-
rice Blumenthal, whose address is
Arizona.
F. j. X. MCBRIDE,
By Mary Maddox Secretary
Recorded at request of B. B. Shim-
mel, July A. ID. 1925 at 10 o'clock
j. m. in book 8 Articles Of Incorpora-
ion, page 209. Records of Coconino
County, Arizona.
r. H. MARINE,
County Recorder
First publication July 10.
LAST publication August IA
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

SHEEP WANTED-LAMBS AND
ewes. State price, number and
breed. Harvey D. Rollins, Box 32,.
Escalon, Calf. 7-31-2
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

WANTED-GOOD, CLEAN COTTON
rags at The Sun office. 4-24-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR SALEM EXCELLENT CON
dition, Chevrolet coupe. Phone 100.
7-T0-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

WILL BUY BABY MOUNTAIN
lions, bobcats, foxes and antelopes.
Address Indian Miller, Canyon
Lodge, Arizona. 7-10-4tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR RENT-GARAGE, $500 PER
month. 218 N. Leroux. 6-5-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By DELE

Mostly nonsense those
along and is grabbed Off
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS,
modern conveniences, good location,
furnace heated; phone 340-W, or
call 116 E. Cherry. 8-29-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

WANTED-USED FURNITURE AS
part payment on new at Flagstaff
Furniture Store. 5-15-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

WANTED PHOENIX CATERESS,
with references, wants catering to
do. Call at home of Mrs. w. L.
Horne. 1tpd
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR SALE-SINGER SEWING MA
chine and 4-burner gasoline stove.
216 N. San Francisco. 7-24-2t
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Inquire at Power Hat shop or sos
North Leroux. 7-17-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR SALE-LOTS CLOSE IN,
northwest side of town. Inquire 218I
N. Leroux. Mrs. Ollie P. Falder.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR SALE-TWO FRESH JERSEY
cows.sMrs, Anna Bean, Sullivan
ranch. 6-26-tf
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

gasoline, to keep Al BeasIey from tell
ing fish lies and to keep my pup
home when | ain't there.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

FOR RENT-4-ROOM HOUSE FUR
nished for housekeeping two miles
east Flagstaff Greenlaw Camp.
Phone S84-R4 Mrs. Greenlaw.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-31

Recorded at request of B. B. Shin
mel, July 8 A. ID. 1925 at 10 o'clock
a. M in book Articles Of Incorpora-
tion, page 209. Records of Coconino
County,, Arizona.
r. H. MARINE,
County Recorder
First publication July 10.
Last publication August IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15

BY cutting the squared paper "a"
into three pieces as shown in the
diagram and refitting as in figure B,
the thirty-nine squares were in
creased by one square without the
addition of extra paper. BY FASTING
on cardboard and folding on the dot
ted lines the book cover was made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
Are You Tortured
ByoIndigeStiOn?

There is more real suffering in indiges
tiol than In almost any other human
ailment. Constipation, sour stomach, gar
distress, heart burn, shortness of breath
r.in and burning sensation in the stom..
until the very sight Of food nauseates
him. Viuna has lifted this curse from
thousands of tortured sufferers. 1t acts
upon sluggish bowels. torpid liver, and
weak kidneys. Right away. you can
tell it's helping you, and before long,
you feel like a different person. You eat
fearlessly and with appetite, you get
restful sleep, you walk with a new
stride. and know wha. it is to enjoy
vigorous health. viii you give 1t
chauceo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
SNOW is DELAYED HERE
Will Arrive Here Late Today Says
Weather Bureau.

Snow due here Monday night,
made bad connections, but probably
will arrive in the city late this aft
ernoon or tonight, according to the
United States weather bureau fore
cast. Snow was falling today in
Iowa and northern Illinois, while
eastern Tennessee had rain, j. HI.
meteorological, said.
Temperature is expected to remain
about the same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-15
Puzzle a Day

An uneducated mountain. lad was
adopted by farmers. AS the boy was
shy the wife decided to teach him a
few things before sending him to
school.
First she taught him the alphabet.
When this was memorized, she gave
him a book and told him to copy c>e
Of the sentences. He painstakingly
printed every letter. But this is the
result he achieved.
II FIVE We PRO MIS- EDIT HE
MA UGH TLETU SKE EPO URP
ROM SE..v
The farmers wife was greatly as
tonished at the result but succeeded
in figuring the sentence.
How did she rewrite the lesson?
Last puzzle answer:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
The Fresh Wave of White Terror in Horthy Hungary
md 0enAne nd atmedl
and IO5 Workers ArreSted and IOrtured. J

the English and Russian trade unions,
and calling upon the workers to fight
for revolutionary trade union unity.
After the Marseilles congress of the
Second international the Budapest
shoemakers' organization held meet
ing which was attended by 1000 men,
bers, and which in a most impressive
manner demonstrated in favor of
revolutionary trade union unity. The
meeting expressed its disapproval Of
the counter-revolutionar attitude
Of the trade union council, and in
structed the delegates of the Leather
Workers Union to vote at the interna-
tional congress of the leather workers
in Paris for the admission Of the Rus
sian trade unions.
The Hungarian social-democracy,
which not only has a decisive in
fluence in the trade unions, but is or
ganizatorily connected with them, felt
that all this meant the beginning of
the end. They decided, as the trade
union papers announced, to take "de-
termined action" This determined
action" has now been carried out.
Within the last few days the executive
committee of the Shoemakers' Union
has been dissolved and all prominent
revolutionary members expelled, while
the Trade Union Council has artitrari-
ly set up commission to take the
place of the dissolved executive.
DUT this was not all. All the spies
Land detectives were set to work.
The trade union bureaucracy and the
social-democracy worked quite openly
hand in hand with the Horthy police.
1t has now come to light from Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

fetal reports that the trade unions
and social-democrats employed dozens
of people, who not only worked in
the Hungarian socialist labor party,
but who also managed to smuggle into
the ranks of the Communists as spies.
In this manner they succeeded in
getting on the track Of our Comrade
Rakosi, who led the Communist move
ment in Hungary, and in having him,
as well as over hundred other COM
rades, arrested. BY means of fearful
tortures the police succeeded in ex-
torting confessions" from some COM
rades. And by means of lying fabrica-
tions bourgeois society in Hungary
was rescued"
The Nepszava, the organ of the
Hungarian social-democratic party was
overjoyed. It declared that the social
democracy itself has settled with the
Communists, but every line betrayed
its satisfaction. It's joy, however, was
somewhat premature. Com. Rakosi
behaved heroically before the police.
The police did not succeed, even by
means of the most fearful tortures,
in extracting confession" from him.
He admitted that he had come to Hum
gary in order to carry on Communist
propaganda and to organize strong
Communist Party To this work he
had devoted his life, and because he
knew that he had contributed some
thing to this work he considered that
he had not lived in vain. In the face
of his tortures he delivered an i'm
passioned speech against capitalism
and against the Horthy regime in a
tone which even won the respect of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

never been experienced. before in the
economic life of the country. Unem-
ployment, the misery of the masses,
discomfort and desperation are grow
ing from day to day Neither the
social-democratic party leaders nor
the trade union bureaucracy consider
it necessary even to pretend to do
anything in the interest Of the work
ing class. They declared quite open
ly that the present time is not suit
able for even the smallest struggles.
The trade union bureaucracy support
ed strikebreakers against the fighting
workers, and, in spite of the enormous
profits of the employers, have ac-
quiesced in wages being reduced
month by month. The discomfort of
the working class against the lackeys
of the bourgeoisie increased. Hun
dreds and hundreds tore up their par
ty membership cards and thousands
withdrew from the trade unions, in
spite Of the efforts of the revolu-
tionary trade union opposition to pre-
vent this.
THERE was a movement going on
in Hungary which was bound to
cause the creatures of Horthy to fear
that the ground would give way I'M
der their feet They also realized that
this movement would obtain lead
from the growing Communist Party of
Hungary, which is providing the move
ment with proper aims and giving it
definite direction.
About three months ago the con-
gress of the Tailors' Union adopted
by an overwhelming majority reso-
luton welcoming the alliance between
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

BY A HUNGARIAN COMMUNIST
EOR weeks past the Hungarian So
cial-democratic party has been
using every endeavor to destroy any
possibility Of revolutionizing the work.
ing class. Right from the earliest
days of the white terror it has en-
ployed for this purpose the method
Of shameless denunciation. But it
must be said that in recent times it
has surpassed itself in this respect.
When the delegates of the Independent
socialist labor party appeared at the
international socialist congress in
Marseilles, they were openly de-
nounced by Payer as "Bolsheviki."
When the working masses attended
public meeting of the social-demo-
Gratis and and called their leaders to
account for their treachery, these
bureaucrats called in Horthy's police
to deal with the revolutionary work
ers, described them as being hirelings
of Moscow and called upon the police
to take a note of the names of the
interrupters.
IEEHAT was 1t that caused the Hun
w garian social-democratic party to
expose itself to an extent unexampled
even In Hungary? Why did the
Horthy social-democrats, even at the
risk of exposing themselves in the
eyes of the very small upper section Of
the labor aristocracy, carry out shame
full and criminal denunciations?
The sanitation" in Hungary has
brought about a crisis such as has
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
of the war, and follows the prophesies
made during the sixth assembly of
the league of nations last September,
when for the first time every measure
adopted meant compromise with
British interests. Whereas the previ-
GUS assemblies, five of them in all,
were manipulated in the interest of
France, the last one was triumph
for England.
A demilitarized Rhine zone, to be
followed by the evacuation Of Cologne,
which in turn is to be followed by a
plebiscite of the inhabitants of the
Saar valley (which will result in
declaration to be part Of Germany
means forever blasting the hopes of
France to create an industrial unit
by uniting Alsace-Lorraine with terri
tory forcibly annexed from Germany
under the pretense of sanctions
(punishments) against Germany for
failure to met reparations.
THE one marked change in Euro
4 pean politics is the entry of Ger
many into the league of nations. At
all times Germany was on an equal
footing with the former entente
powers, and frequently held the upper
hand. - ~~N
This was so, not because Germany,
by her own might, has become power
full, but because the powers knew
full well that to drive Germany too
far would force her into closer
economic alliances with Soviet
Russia. At Locarno, as at Genoa, it
was only as an ally of Soviet Russia
that Germany could play an active
role toward the entente. And at
Locarno the history of Genoa repeat
ed itself by impelling Germany
toward a closer alliance with Soviet
Russia.
TN the midst of the Genoa confer
4 ence, Germany and Russia, on
Easter Sunday 1922. staggered
Premier Lloyd George of England,
Premier Facta of Italy, Poincare of
France and the other delegates by
defiantly signing the treaty of
Rapallo. When at Genoa the victori-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

the jailers
THE replies given by Rakosi to his
questioners had such an effect that
even the newspapers of the race pro-
tectors, (fascists) reported his state
ments, which at once brought about
complete change in the pogrom mood.
Only the Nepszava kept silence re-
garding them.
But this will not help the heroes Of
the pact with Horthy, the allies OF
hangmen. The attitude Of Comrade
Rakosi has called forth fighting
mood among the working masses in
Hungary, so that the social-democracy
and the Hungarian bourgeoisie will
soon realize to their cost what a real
Communist means even in prison. BY
his heroic bearing Comrade Rakosi
had not only made deep impression
upon the working masses, but has
rendered an .indisputable service to
Communism.
The working masses perceive not
only the act of devotion, but also the
direction in which they have to fight.
A S a result the Hungarian revolu-
1 \ tionary labor movement is enter
ing on new phase. The glorious
memory Of the Hungarian proletarian
dictatorship is again being revived,
not only among the masses of the in
dustrial proletariat, but also among
the poor peasants, and this means
an indestructable gain for the Com
munist Party. The road and direction
have now been indicated, not only
by words but also b yself-sacrificing
acts, and this means a serious step
forward for the victoriou revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

Gus allies we're striving completely
to subdue both Germany and Russia.
the two nations got together in a
small town fifteen miles AWAY and
signed a treaty that enraged the
diplomats of the other nations. Ger
many was accused of being a treach-
erous migrate, Russia was charged
with having designs upon "civiliza-
tion," while the world was called
upon to witness their own hapless
plight at being betrayed in such an
unheard Of manner. 1t was indeed
heavy blow. The victims chosen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

THE conclusion of the conference
= can only be interpreted as the
political reflex of economic conflicts
that are raging througout the whole
world. Another handful of documents
have been added to those frenzied
products of various patches of Euro
pean statesmen who have labored to
heal the mortal wounds from which
capitalism is suffering. But nothing
is fundamentally changed, because
the basic antagonisms still remain.
The revival of German industry
threatens the industry of France. Yet.
Germany cannot pay her debts to
France without revival of her in
dustry. At the same time, since in
dustry is the basis of military power,
revival of German industry is
military threat to France.
Britain will suffer by seeing her I'M
employed army grow ever larger in
case of revival of German industry.
Yet without that revival she cannot
collect the debts owing her by Ger
many. These irreconcilable contra
dictions mock the pompous diplomats
of the countries involved.
In spite of the Locarno conference.
the thirteenth international confer
ence on a major scale since the close
of the war, one thing and one thing
only stands forth and that is the fact
that the ruins of peace in Europe are
evidences of a devastation equally as
great as that of war. Capitalism is
mortally wounded. Each of these
conferences marks the progress Of the
malady that already has stamped the
brand of death upon every feature.
The capitalist system is utterly
doomed by its past and nothing that
1t can do now can ever revive it. The
ambitious plans for reconstruction
for creating security pacts, for world
domination, do not better the condi-
ton of the working class of the world.
Instead these plans so deliberately de-
vised pave the way for new military
alignments, new balances of power
new wars in which the world will be
turned INTO a vast abbatoir with the
working elias as the victims.
WHEN the time comes that these
W political struggles cannot be pro-
longed at conference tables they will
be carried out by force of arms. Then
will be the signal for the oppressed of
the world, whose labor makes
possible the existence of these blood
thirsty governments, to refuse to
fight the battles of the master class.
but to rise in their might and sweep
from the earth the last vestings of
capitalism, by rallying to the ringing
challenge of Nicholai Lenin: "Instead
of fighting in defense Of the conflict
ing governments, turn the imperlaIist
war between nations into a civil war
against capitalism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

by the executioners refused to bow
their heads for. the axe to fall. At
Locarno the same thing happened
Less than week after the conference
opened that, ever delightful court
jester, Mr.. Austen Chamberlain, made
the sage observation that Russia was
completely isolated as result of his
deliberations with his associates. The
next day the history of Genoa was
repeated by the signing in Moscow of
a Russ-German trade treaty regulat-
ing the whole status of the economic
relations of the two countries and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
Workers:

II lELLOW WORKERS.
The great battle of the rank and
file of the cloak and dressmakers OF
New York for. the control of their
union, has been successful.
For the first time in the history of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, the autocratic union
bureaucracy has received crushing
defeat. The beginning has been made
for the building up of strong union
in the needle industry that will truly
defend the interests of the workers.
What the Membership Has Won.
The recent struggle in New York
has won many valuable rights for the
membership. They have won:
The right to decide on the amount
of dues to be paid.
The right to elect their own Off
Gals as leaders Of the joint board.
The right to maintain unified or
ganization-thru the complete de-
feat of the expulsion policy.
The right to decide upon the
question Of proportional representa-
ton.
THE job is only half done. Victory
4 is not yet complete. The smoke
Of the last battle has hardly begun to
clear away and already the bureau
Gratis are scheming to rob the work
ers Of the fruits of their successful
struggle. They speak Of peace, but
they prepare for war. The Forward
gang is preparing to reestablish the
old, hated rule of the corrupt bureau
cratic machine in our union. They
have their eyesEn the coming ma
tional conventidp.c There they will
make renewed attempt to fasten