davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Thru Three Revolutions.

kalinin has passed thru three revo-
lutions as well as the black years of
reaction, the victory Of the October
revolution, the civil war and the enor.
nous progress in the building ND of
the Soviet state. In him there is en-
bodied the battlefield advanced sec
ton OF the working class of our coun-
try and an extraordinarily compre-
hensive experience in struggle and in
constructive work.
halinin is not only turner, but also
tiller of the soil, not only. worker
but also peasant. He is the embodi-
ment of that alliance between the
workers and peasants which consti-
tutes the strength and stability of the
Soviet Union.
Saw Red Army in Action.
During the trying days of the strug-
giles and encounters of the civil war.
the Red Army saw Comrade Kalinin
more than once in it's fighting ranks
on all sections of the Red front He
is not for nothing an honorary mem
Der of the Red Army.
Comrade Kalinin unites by a special
bond our f1rmly-steeled party with our
heroic working class Comrade Kal.
inin is Bolshevik of the genuine
feminist school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

Are yoW going to giOe? Make
it q book on Communism!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
SICK AND DEATH Benefit
SOCIETIES

Frauen- Kranken- Unterstuetzunes vereln
Fortschritt
Meets every LIST and 3rd Thursday,
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
, 1925-03-07

might make it six months instead of four
months to clear the thing up.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Coneqata) said: That matter can be
easily settled II We see any possibility
of not %reimbursing the Reserve Fund at
the time specified, an ordinance can be
brought in later to amend the date. 1t
has beer done before with the lmmigra-
ton fund; an ordinance has been intro
duced to extend the date.
ITO be c0ncluded.)
, 1925-03-07
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Southampton Eng, March 3rd.-H.
GrindeIl Matthews, Inventor of the
death ray, asserted on his arrival here
from the United States that he had dis
posed of bis invention in the United Stat
es. but he would not diVulEe the buyers
plice. Mr.. Matthews, who was a pass.
enger on the Acquitania said, England
has now definitely lost th@ chance OF 0b.
tanning my invention known as the
death ray. America suapred>t up, l
had been there 0uiy a week uhen | con-
cI ded negotiations for its sale.
Moscow. March Bird. Since taking
over command u the Red Army from
Trotzkv. War Minister Frunze has been
warning Russia against the danger OF
attack from European powers and urg-
inc an increase in the Bolshevik forces.
Speaking before a conference of Com
NUNS members of the army, the new
minister said the present strength of
the organization, 562, 500 men, was in
sufficient for mobilization purposes IN
case OF an attack and for this reason
Russia must enlarge her territorial
forces. Our Red Army must not be re-
cardad as merely a regular army, he
said. but as an armed nation rea6y at
2nv mOm6nt to take up arms and enter
battle. We must make our army such
that at a moment the command can send
to the battlefield millions OF we'll trained
fighters.
Hardin, March th.-Reports from
, 1925-03-07
Local


The 5. S. Guiana from New York
via ST. Thomas arrived at Frederiksted
at s as Yesterday morning with the fo!-
lowing passengers: From New York
Francis Coulter Jr. From St. Thomas
Constantia Benjamin, Anna Petersen,
Christina Ferguson, Amalia Charles,
Maria Joseph, Synthea Thomas, Ann
Samuel and Ida Samuel.
The industrial Band gave their prom,
isod concert or the wharf last night 10 the
delight OF a large crowd. The said band
will Give another concert tomorrow night.
The S. s. Catherine is due on schedule
time, having 80 tons of cargo for this is
land.
, 1925-03-07
, PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
20 ST.

NOOfIC0iOWOW } WV Wv
End Member for Christiansted Country
District Berg said: Mr.. Chairman, l
am glad to near the Honorable Govern
ment Secretary state that he would be
glad to explain any question that may
arise. | think that members are kept IN
the dark too much, especially in regard
to money matters. Concerning the de
felt in the budget, at the last meeting Of
the Council | asked the Government Sc
cretary concerning its disposition and
was informed by him that " The situation
with respect to the question just raised
is this: The deficit mentioned still eX-
lists on paper, and the matter was dis
cussed recently in the Municipal Com
mittee ......". WAS under the impress
sion that it was rather a potent matter
and existed further than on paper. III
we are kept informed on these matters |
think we could serve our constituents
better than we could when we are kept
in the dark.
Government Secretary (Zane) remark
ed: At the time | made the remarks re-
ferred TO by The last Honorabi~Member
was speaking in the light Of the reVen.
ue as accruing Tor the first four months
of the fiscal year; nancy, July to Octo,
Der, inclusive. The Chairman OF the Nun
icipaI Committee has a statement OF toe
actual revenue received during the first
six months and | think il would be Of
great interest to the Colonial Council if
he could read the statement as showing
the great drop off in revenue in NOVem-
Der and December. 1t was after That
that this list of estimated revenues was
made which so materially changed the
situation.
1sC Member for FredeIiketed Country
District (AnderS8n) moved that first dis
cussion close. which motion was second
ed by LIST Member for Christiansted
Country District JeSSen), put to the
vote and carried. First discussion was
therefore closed.
The Chairman then said: it is the de-
sire of Government that second discus
sion come on today. A three-quarter
vote is necessary. The vote was taken
and was unanimous and second discus
sion was declared open
4th Member for Frederiksfed Country
District (FIeming) said: For fear it may
be said my amendment was not lntroduc.
ed. | rise to recommend it. favor the
ordinance with the amendment included.
That is what the Reserve Fund is for.
| do not agree with the ordinance that
the Fund should be reimbursed between
1 July and 81 October, for there may be
no revenues between that time, so l beg
, 1925-03-07

ISG UIGHtOGI 4 Z N"N'
Country District.
2nd Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) said: / object to the amend
ment. Funds may never be aVallaoie
and the Reserve Fund may never come
back, and that means we VIII be saying
gOodbye once and for all To our reserve
Fund. think the GATE SpecIIled 10 Ine
ordinance is perfectly IN order ana VIII Oe
an excellent guide to the Municipal Coin'
mittee in framing next years Dadget'
for # will know lust where it stands.
Nav | ask the Honorable 4th Member tor
Frederlksted Country Distinct d question:
Suppose there should be a deficit at the
end oil next year as at the END OF tlIS
wear. what would happen 10 the Reserve
Fund?
4th Member for Frederiksted Country
District (FIemjng) said: My opinion IS
that the Reserve FUND is the proper una
for the Governor 10 get funds from 70
cover deficits. | suppose The Governor
will have to make retrenchments IL the
budget TO suit, if we have . detclt, out |
am not wiling to specify a date When the
amount should be pad back without
knowing where it IS 30 come from
If there should be q delcIt tie he
serve Fund is the fund 70 meet me de-
licit.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(CdnedUtd) said: Ii the Honorable Mem
Der mad read the ordlnance creating the
Reserve Fund ne would nave a different
opinion.
2nd Member for Oh. istianoted Country
District Berg said: am very sNep. lca!
about lnUse words funds ne available.
| would Just draw the attention OF mem
bers to the fact that it Is nOt d sale pro
cedure 10 adopt such an amendment
1st Member for FrederiEsJed Country
District (Ander8en) said: | would like to
ask the Honorable government Secretary
if he could not offer some sort OF a com
promise and fix a maximum time That
every body would be satisfied WIN. An
indefinite time Is what mem0erS want to
guard against.
Government Secretary (ZnHe) SAID: Mr..
Chairman, the only resort that can see
is that the revenues expected from eX-
port duty on sugar next fiscal year ag-
gregates the amount necessary 70 rem
burse the Reserve Fund. Nov II suthcl
ent 9 is shipped betore3 81 October 10
accomplish that end, tne wording IL the
present ordinance meets II, Oul II II Is
thought to extend Ii 10 another monih or
two. that is equally satisfactory. We
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
NOTICE or SALE.

Notice is hereby given that
the City of Nogales will on Tues.
day, the 9th day of October,
1925, at the hour of 1000 o'clock
a. m. of said day, at the City
Corral, located on Beck street,
in the city of Nogales, sell at
public auction to the highest and
best bidder Tor cash the follow.
ing described personal property,
to wit:
1 lot Z inch used pipe,
l q" single stage centrifugal
pump,
1 small electric motor,
2 mules,
/ set of harness,
! old wagon,
10 tons of old steel rails.
Said city reserves the right to
reject any and all bids for said
property, or any part thereof.
Dated this 22nd day of Sep.
tember, A. D., 1925.
PHIL HEROLD,
8-26-5t City Clerk.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
NEW woRKMeN'sAcclDENT LAW

New York, Oct. Adoption
of Arizona's new workmen's &C
cident compensation act now
places this state in the front
rank of American common.
wealths that provide enlighten.
ed protection for both employee
and employer against the hazard
of industrial injuries, declares
the American Association for
Labor Legislation in statement
today.
THE act, which was passed
by the 1925 legislature and rati
fed by a large majority in a
popular referendum just held, I"
the statement continued, com.
bines many features Of compen-
sation acts in other states, in.
cluding a state fund to provide
workmen's accident insurance
securely and economically"
The Association states that,
including Arizona, 18 states
have already adopted state fund
insurance for industrial acci
dents, in eightof which CONNER.
cial carriers are completely barr
ed out.
10 addition to a state fund, "
the statement concludes, the
Arizona act provides for the
standard seven day waiting per.
iod' after an injury, and bene
fit scale of IS per cent of wages
which makes it one of the most
liberal laws in the country"
According to the Association
only six states-Missouri. Ar.
kansas, Mississippi, Florida,
North Carolina and South Caro-.
lina-and the District of Colum.
bia still remain without work.
mems accident compensation
laws. In Missouri the legisla-
ture passed a compensation bill
this year but it is held up for
referendum. in 1926. A bill to
extend compensation to workers
in private employments in the
District Of Columbia has been
held up in Congress for over
three years despite strongly ia,
vorabie committee reports. It
is favored by the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor, the Associa-
ton and progressive employers.
The opposition comes from com.
mercial insurance agents.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
QUAIL SEASON OPEN.

Big game hunting, which at
this time of year has particular
emphasis on deer, will be sup.
plemented by small game seasons
on October Is and Is, when the
season opens on quail and duck,
respectively.
For the, remainder of October
sportsmen will be free to kill
deer, wild turkey, duck and quail,
within the bag limits prescribed
by the Arizona statutes. The
bag on deer and turkey is one
each, but the limits on quail aud
duck are more generous
The open season on deer and
wild turkey extends for a thirty.
one day period only, from Oct.
/ to 81, inclusive of both.
On duck, though the season
extends from October Is to Jan.
uary 81, inclusive. The quail
season opens October Is and
closes December 81.
Deer and all kinds of game
birds are declared plentiful
throughout Arizona this year,
especially as regards ground
birds. Of course, as to duck, it
is hardly late enough to deter.
mine, for they have not yet
migrated this far south. How.
ever, with duck plentiful in the
northern sections of the country,
Arizona can look forward to
good flights this year, sports
men assert. .-EpitapE.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17

q lruSL company, q banking
corporation, on and of the fol.
lowing described personal prop.
erty located and situated in the
building at 121 Grand avenue in
the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz
county, Arizona, to wit:
One Leopold roll. top desk,
One Shaw Walker cabinet (six
sections with top and basel,
One swivel chair,
One arm chair,
One telephone stand,
One California steel run type
cabinet,
One imposing stone,
One lot brass rules,
All type metal.
To secure the payment of the
sum of Two Hundred $500. .OO)
Dollars, lawful money of the
United States, according to the
terms and conditions of certain
promissory note bearing date the
1st day of September, 1921, given
by the said mortgagor to the
said mortgagee. in and by which
said chattel mortgage it is pro.
vided and agreed that if the said
mortgagor shall fail to pay said
promissory note when the same
shall become due, with the in
terest thereon as in said promis-
sorry note provided, the said
mortgagee may take possession
of said mortgaged property and
bold or sell or dispose of the
same, and all equity of redemp-
tion, at public or private sale
and with or without notice, and
on such terms as the said mort.
gagee or its agent may see fit,
retaining such amount as shall
pay the said promissory note and
the interest thereon, and an at
torneys fee of $500 and such
other expenses as may have
been incurred, returning the sur.
plus money, il any there be, to
the said mortRagor, his heirs or
assigns. the undersigned, Sonora
Bank & Trust Company, as such
mortgagee, has taken possession
Of said mortgaged property; and.
Whereas. the said mortgagor
has wholly failed to pay the
money due on said promissory
note or any part thereof or the
interest thereon, and the full
sum of Two Hundred $500. OO)
dollars, together with the inter.
est thereon. and attorneys fees
as in said ,promissory note pro-
vided, and attorneys fee and ex.
penses mentioned in said chattel
mortgage, is now wholly due
and payable from said mortgag.
or to said mortgagee;
Notice Is Hereby Given. that
pursuant to the provisions of
chapter Nv of title 35 of the revis-
ed statutes of Arizona, 1918, and
all acts amendatory thereof and
supplemental thereto, the under.
signed. as such mortgagee, will,
to the highest and best bidder.
sell at public auction for cash.
lawful money of the, United
States, on Saturday, the Oath
day of October, 1925, at the hour
of eleven o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at 121 Grand avenue,
in the city of Nogales, Arizona,
the said mortgaged property
herein above described to satisfy
said Indebtedness. with interest
thereon as in said promissory
note provided, and collection
fees and costs and expenses of
sale.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, Sep.
tember 23rd, 1925.
SONORA BANK & TRUST Co..
By MAX MULLER,
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
NOTICE or SALE.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Whereas, under and by virtue
of a chattel mortgage duly made,
executed and delivered on the
first day of September, A. D /,
1921, by Kenneth E. Marshall to
and in favor of the Sonora Bank
The border vidette., 1925-10-17

zona. but that northern Arizona
had more to offer, in his belief,
than any other park. He pre-.
dicted that all the national parks
would eventually be connected
with good motor roads, so that
tourists might visit them all
without effort.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
OCTOBER 12, 1925.

ever before.
Tucson-Apache Hall, mems
dormitory at University of Ari.
zona. remodeled into music hall.
Willcox-1925 cotton ginning
started here, October 1st.
Yuma-Bids soon to be re.
quested for constructing Tele.
graph Pass cutoff, at cost of
approximately $293, 500.
On September 1st. Arizona's
oat crop was 81 per cent normal,
indicating 655 200 bushel yield.
More than 200 bales 1925
cotton ginned on Yuma project
and in ella Valley, so far this
year.
Williams - Survey for new
highway to Grand Canyon from
point near this place, finished.
Humboldt--Local smelter ex
pected to blow in this month.
Cherry Creek - Operations
soon to be resumed at Logan
mine.
Pima-Gila Lumber company
to increase capacity of plant in
Graham mountains.
Taylor-New railroad being
constructed from here into Deer
Springs timber unit, distance of
about 25 miles.
Ajo-Sierra Pinta Mining Co.
shipped through this city to Ell
Paso smelter, $4,000 worth
gold concentrates in little more
than a year.
More than ST 900, 900 will have
been expended on forest high
way program in Arizona, during
1925 season, when projects. un.
der way are completed.
Ajo- Diamond drilling com.
menced on Ajo Arizona Copper
company's group about Oct. 1st.
Casa Grande-Large acreages
in this vicinity to be subdivided
into building lots.
Clifton-Mule Creek road be.
ing widened to conform with
federal aid requirements.
Cotton picking in full blast in
Duncan Valley.
Clifton-Telephone system in
and about here being repaired
and improved.
Dos Cabezas-New organiza
ton to resume operation of old
Prince gold mine in this place.
Clifton Clifton. Springerville
highway nearing completion.
Clarkdale-United Verde Cop
per company to erect concentrat.
ing plant here.
Crown King = Monte Carlo
Mining Co. TO develop claims in
this district.
Prescott-Extensive improve.
ments to be made at old Martin
assay Office on Gurley street.
Kingman Katherine Gold
Mines company to install an.
other mill unit, doubling capa
city of present plant.
Observation-Disclosures mill
to be erected on Big Jim prop
erty.
Quijotoa-Ben Lemond Invest.
ment company successfully op
Grating its new property in this
district.
Oatman - September produc.
tion of Tom Reed Gold Mines
Co. totaled about $50, 900.
Twin Butte-Midland Copper
company shipping approximate.
ly 1000 tons copper ore each
month, from this district.
Tucson-Ore leaching expert
ments under way at University
of Arizona for past several years
to be continued on larger scale.
Willcox-Large number good
yearlings and 2-year old calves
being shipped from here.
Warren Brothers Company of
Boston, has been awarded a 81,
100000 contract for bitulithic
paving in Avellaneda, a residen,
tial suburb of Buenos \ Aires.
They expect this to be only the
forerunner of great business
in Argentina.
General level of rents for
whole country is somewhat low.
er than a year ago; though mod
ern properties hold high-de.
crease is in second grade prop.
critics.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17
HAYDEN TELLS OF FEDERAL AID
Congressman Carl Hayden, az

congressman Carl Hayden, &C.
cepting the invitation of the
Tombstone Luncheon Club,
spoke to an interested audiance
in the Crystal Theater Friday
night. his subject being Good
Roads and Federal Aid" says
the Tombstone Epitaph.
Mr.. Hayden delivered a
straightforward talk to his
hearers. explaining the process
in which the federal government
aids the various states of the
union in the construction of main
or trunk line highways. He
urged the extention of perman.
ent highway building in Arizona,
and said that approximately
81, ,056, 600 will be appropriated
by the government for aid in
the construction of highways in
Arizona this year. At present
the government advances, as
federal aid, - cents to % cents
spent by the state, a much wider
margin of assistance than was
provided in the original federal
act disbursements.
Mr.. Hayden told of his trip,
in company with other members
of congress. to various national
parks, and stressed the urgent
need of a national system of per
manent highways that will en-
able tourists to visit all our ma
tional parks in the west, and
result in better facilities for
commerce and the bringing clos
er together people of different
communities.
In regard to the road building
program in the national forests,
of which Arizona contains a very
large acreage, the speaker ex
planned how these appropria
tions were based, and dwelt on
the present plans to complete
these road systems.
His address was one Of the
most interesting ever delivered
in this city on the subject of
roads, and he was followed close
~ by the interested assem- blage.
Upon his arrival in our city
about 1o'clock Friday afternoon,
Hayden took lunch at the Com
munity House. In the evening
he was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. M. Morris, together
with Judge A. M. Sames and
President L. G Fahnestock, of
the Luncheon Club.
Mr.. Hayden left on the $50
train for Tucson. where he was
to address a gathering in that
city.
Friday afternoon he address
ed the student body and faculty
of the high school. his subject
being THE Indians of Arizona. :"
Having been a member of the
Committee on Indian Affairs in
the House, he is we'll versed in
this subject and for 20 minutes
be held the constant attention of
his hearers. Among other things
in relating the history of the
Arizona Indians. he stated that
Father Kino's map showed there
was at one time a very large In
dian village right near Fairbank
at the junction of the San Pedro
river and the Babacomari.
MIR. Hayden was introduced to
his audience in the evening by
County Treasurer M. G. Han,
kins, with whom he spent sew,
eral hours during his stay in
Tombstone.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17

Yuma-South wing of Gan.
dolio Hotel recently destroyed
by fire, rebuilt.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17

Tucson-"A thousand miles of
roads for Arizona with a thous.
and wonders" u. S. Congress.
man Carl Hayden quoted J. w.
Becker, Springerville's leading
citizen and head of the Becker
Mercantile company, as observ,
ing, during Becker's recent re
Communications of the things
that this state should have.
The quotation was made by
Congressman Hayden, during
his talk at the Rotary luncheon.
He declared that the Springer.
vile man was a sincere booster
for the See Arizona Movement"
and had expressed belief that
the White Mountains presented
the most beautiful scenery and
the greatest attractions for tour.
lists of anywhere in the south.
west.
Congressman Hayden told the
RotarianS of his recent trip,
made as a member of the house
subcommittee of five on appro
priations, through the national
parks of the west. This trip of
inspection, the congressman said,
had included the national parks
of California. Utah. Nevada,
Colorado, New Mexico and Ari.
The border vidette., 1925-10-17

General level of rents for
whole country is somewhat low.
er than year ago; though mod
ern properties hold high-de.
crease is in second grade prop.
critics.
Richmond planet., 1925-08-29
SUPREME LODGE, NATIONAL
IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY
TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE

The Thirteenth Annual Convention
of the National Ideal Society will
convene Tuesday, September 1 thru
the 3rd, 10 o'clock A. M. at Sharon
Baptist Church, corner First and
Leigh Streets, A. W. Holmes, presid-
ing. Much business will be transact
ed and large delegation is expected
The public is invited to attend the
opening session from 10:45 to 11:45
to hear the address of the Mayor, J.
Fulmer Bright. He will be intro
duced by Lawyer C.. August McKen-
z'e. Response by Mr., W. A. Arvin of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Tuesday night the public is invited
to the Welcome. Meeting at $3.50
o'clock and Wednesday might to the
great Musical Contest between the
National Ideal Choir of Richmond,
the Ideal Chorus of Newport News
and the Ideal Choirs Of West Phil.
adelphia, Pa.