davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11


'arty affairs and policies, until the
:. E. c. majority. in October 1924,
brew overheard our labor party pol
icy, the Ruthenberg and Foster groups
practically voted together and had
common policy in applying the labor
party program.
We hereby show in tabular form
an analysis of the voting record of the
G. E. c. on the labor party policy from
January to October 1924:
Table Showing Number Of Occasions
on Which the RutheDbere and Foster
Groups Agreed on tie Application Of
the Labor Party Policy. (January to
october 1924-tiII the C. {. C. Maori
'y dropped the Labor Party Policy
completely
The date. authors of proposals and
the proposals follow
1. Jan. 8, 1924. C. E. c., Ruthen-
Proposals on st, Louis C. P. P.
A. Conference. Unanimously adopted.
2. Jan. 3. 1924. G. E. c., Ruthen-
berg-Proposals on Minnesota situa-
tion relative to Party's attitude to
Shipstead and Johnson. Unanimously
adopted
3. Jan. Z. 1924, Pplcom., Ruthen-
Encyclopedias regarding F. F. L. P.
Unanimously Adopted
Tor 1oo4 no1o-. n..4L
berg-Three proposals on California
L. P. situation. Unanimously adopted.
5. Jan. 16, 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg-Pepper-Five motions regarding
proposed May 80 conference. Un-
animously adopted.
6. Jan. 16, 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg-Five motions on North Dakota
policy. Unanimously adopted.
Z. Jan. %, 1924, Council, Cannon
-Four motions on policy regarding ef-
fort to postpone May 80 conference.
Unanimously adopted.
8. Jan. 25, 1924. Council, Cannon
Five proposals regarding May 80 con-
ference. Unanimously adopted.
8. Jan. 2S. 1924, Polcom., Cannon
Six proposals regarding May 80 con-
ference.
Ruthenberg-One proposal regard
ing May 80 convention.
Pepper-one proposal regarding
May 80 convention. Unanimously
adopted. f,n
10. Feb. s. 1924, Polcom., Ruthen-
berg-Cannon-Pep Representations regard
ing c. P. P. A. conference. Unanimous
ly adopted. Ik
IL. Feb II, 1924, Polcom., Ruthen-
berg 90, Foster t2), Cannon d.
Motions regarding May 30 negotia-
tions. Unanimously adopted.
-. Feb. IS, 1924, Polcom., Ruthen-
berg (2), Foster (D-Motions regard
ing policy of California F. L. P. In
anlmously adoptde.
10. Feb. 25, 1924, Council, Marley
Report on Nebraska-G Grand Island F..
l.. p. convention sessions. Unanimous
ly adopted.
IA. Feb. 26, 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg-Report on Minneapolis negotia-
tons regarding May 80 conference.
Adopted by all amembers Of both
groups except Pepper.
Is. March Z. 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg-Five proposals regarding March
10 conference. lDs
Lovestone-M Motion regarding this
conference. Unanimously adopted.
16. March z, 1894, Council, Ruthen-
berg 90, PeppefN (1)-Proposals re.
garding F. F. P.gk organization cam
paign. Unanimously adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11

H. March II. 1924, Council, Ruth
snberg-Foster (O-Motions regarding
P. policy Unanimously adopted.
IS. March "a, 1924, Polcom., Pep
per-Motion to approve our policy re-
garding Reading L. P. Unanimously
adopted
10. March 25, 1924, Polcom., Ruth
enberg regarding F. L. P.
situation in Indiana. Unanimously
adopted.
20. March %, 1924, Polcom., Pep
per ~, Foster (D-Proposals regard
ing California situation. Unanimously
adopted.
81. March 25, 1924, Polcom., Pep
per (4)-Motions regarding Mime
sofa situation. Unanimously adopted.
%. March rs, 1924, Polcom., Pep
per (2)-Proposals as to opposing
w. P. members running on F. L. p.
tickets without announcing them
selves Communists. Unanimously
adopted.
%. April 2, 1924, Polcom., Ruthen-
berg-Proposals regarding New York
l.. P. situation. Unanimously adopted
"a. April "a, 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg-Proposals regarding l.. P. situa-
ton in Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, New
York and Oklahoma. Unanimously
adopted.
25. April "a. 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg-Proposals regarding California,
Indiana, Missouri, Oklahoma, Pennsyl-
vania l.. P. situations Unanimously
adopted.
26. April 2S, 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg-Proposals regarding Minnesota
situation. Unanimously adopted.
81. May "a, 1924, C. E. c., Ruthen-
berg (1O)-Proposals regarding June
II convention policy.
Bittelman (7)-Proposals regarding
June II convention policy. Unanim-
ousIy adopted.
2S. May IA, 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg-Proposals regarding labor party
campaign, c. p. p. A., Committee As,
Oklahoma, etc. Unanimously adopted.
20 May 81. 1924. Council, Ruthen-
berg (5)-Proposals regarding Okla
homa F L. P. Motion to defer. Un-
animousIy adopted.
30. May 81. 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg (2)-Proposals regarding Penn
sylvania Labor party policy. IMAM
imousIy adopted.
81. May 81, 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg (3)-Proposals regarding New
York, Colorado, Minnesota situations.
Unanimously adopted.
80. May 26, 1924, Council, Bittel-
man-Proposal regarding special de-
claration on l.. p. policy. Unanimously
adopted.
SO. May 27. 1924, Council, Bittel-
man-Proposal regarding LaFollette
attack on Communists. Unanimously
adopted.
3D. May 81, 1924, Council, Love-
stone (3)-Proposals regarding Cali
fornia situation. Unanimously adopted.
So. June 7, 1924, c. E. c., Foster
Motion regarding C. I. decision. IN
animously adopted.
S6. June 8, 1924, c. e. c., Sub-Com-
mittee-Report on policy and plat
form. Unanimously adopted.
81. June 8, 1924, C. e. c., Sub-Com-
mittee-Special platform report. un.
anlmousIy adopted.
3s July is. 1924, Council, Ruthen-
berg (3)-Motions regarding Montana
situation. Unanimously adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
Louder Than Words.

This record is very plain. This rec
ord speaks louder than the loudest
words of misrepresentation hurled by
the G. e. G. Majority supporters. This
record shows clearly that from Janu-
AIRY, 1924, until the c. +. c. Majority
repudiated the Labor Party policy and
campaign the two groups participated
in voting on Labor Party policies on
SO occasions, involving a mn.mum of
LAG motions. This rcc1~ -.5ws that
on 4s occasions involving a minimum
Of 1870 motions dealing with the applI-
cation OF the party's Labor Party pol
10y the Ruthenberg and Foster groups
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
How Not to Accept Communist international Decision

80. July 26, 1924, Council, Bittel-
man (6)-Motions regarding c.. P. P.
A. Unanimously adopted.
40. Aug. 2, 1924, PoIcom,, Ruthen-
berg-Election platform and labor par
ty. Unanimously adopted
Al Aug A.. 1924, Polcom., Ruthenz
berg Bittelman--Proposals regarding
California situation. Unanimously
adopted. wlDa
AZ. Aug. %, 1924, Polcom., Cannon
Motions regarding Buffalo L. p pol
icy. Unanimously adopted.
49. Sept. %, 1924, Council, Rufhen-
berg-Proposals regarding North
Dakota labor party. Unanimously
adopted.
LsEgs
TABLE NO. 2.
Table Showing Number of Occasions
on Which the Ruthenberg and Foster
Groups Disagreed on the Application
of the Labor Party Policy (January to
october, 1924, till the C. E. C. Major
ity Dropped the Labor Party Policy
Completely.
The date, authors of proposals, and
proposals follow:
l. Jan. %, Council, Pepper-Mo-
ton declaring that Mahoney was in
fluenced by right wing elements in
postponing May both convention and
that c. E. c. should carry out ener-
getically it's January full meeting de
cision on this matter. Lost by groups
votes.
2. Jan. 2s, Pol. Com, Pepper-Pro-
posal regarding May Both convention.
Foster-Proposal regarding May Both
convention. Lost (Pepper's), Carried
(Foster's), by groups voting.
3. Feb. Is, C. E. c., Majority Minor
ity-Theses on present political situa-
ton. Carried (Majorlty's by 8 to 81.
4. March Z, Council, Pepper
Amendment to one of Ruthenberg pro-
posals regarding March 10th confer
ence. Lost. Pepper, Engdahl, Love-
stone vote in affirmative, all rest neg
alive.
5. March rs, Pol Com. Pepper
Regarding F. F. L. p. in Illinois. Fos-
er-Amendment to this motion. Car
ried Fosters amendment) by groups
voting.
6. March %, Pol Com, Pepper (2),
Ruthenberg (2)-Proposals regarding
Minnesota situation. Cannon o.
Proposals for Minnesota situation.
Carried (Cannon's proposals instead of
Pepper-Ruthenberg motions).
Z. May 2, G. e. c., Ruthenberg-
Proposal regarding June 18th policy.
Lost, by groups voting.
s. May 81. Council. Bittelman-Re-
garding instructing members in secur-
ing petition signatures in Oklahoma.
Lost, tie vote, group versus group.
0. May 81, Council, Lovestone o.
Motions regarding California situation
Lost, by groups voting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
A pannerous PractIce.

We fear that the p.f>;iors slogan
Of flake" Labor Party thrown in by
the C. {. c. Majority only tends to
discredit the Labor Party policy adopt
ed by the party thru the advice Of the
comintern. What more effective
weapon could the c. E. C. Majority
employ against the Labor Party policy
than TO brand the most consistent and
politically honest supporters Of this
policy as advocates OF flake" labor
,arties? In effect this campaign OF
he c. E. c. Majority only tends to
strengthen the already existing anti
labor Party tendencies In our ranks,
tendencies for which their months OF
energetic propaganda are largely re-
sponsible.
Consequently, the membership OF
our party must, in the most decisive
terms, declare themselves that after
the last Communist international de-
cision on the Labor Party policy, the
Workers (communlst) Party Of Amer
lea will brook no further opposition to
Communist Labor Party policy, and
will tolerate no further hostility to
vigorous Labor Party campaign re-
gardless Of the form in which this
hostility may manifest itself
The present economic and political
situation calls for the united efforts Of
all the Communist elements in our
party for an unhesitating and vigorous
Labor Party campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

of $4,000 in the commissions accounts
the affair will be submitted to the
grand jury. Mayor Charles f. Bow
man said today. following second
secret meeting of the council at which
the records were probed
The irreg ularities are alleged to he
in the account of moneys received
from house connections and sums ad-
vanced to employees ~ ''~ commits
sion. certain vouchers lacking.
The report of the auditors, which
covered the activllIeS q.
sion since it's organization, revealed
that there We're nine bond issues
hiCh, with premiums and accrued in
tcrest. Melted s2.31S 44O for sewerage
work in Hacerstown
The work on the new Sewerage sNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
u. S. Tractor Wins Endurance Test

MOSCOW. December Is CP).-Two
american tractors of IS horsepower
won 300-kilometer endurance race
I'm Moscow province which was com
pleted yesterday. A Russian machine
was second and A German third. A
total Of seven foreign machines Of the
caterpillar type were entered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
0ED-TIME MEMENTOES.
U. S. Grants Promotion and John

VANCOUVER, Wash. December 16
[4o).-Copies of two general orders one
promoting L. s. Grant from brevet
second lieutenant to second lieutenant
and assigning him to the 7th Infan try
and the other announcing the death
Of John Quincy Adams, have been re
ceived by Col. Frank Morrow. com.
mander of the Eth Infantry. L. s. A .
at Vancouver Barracks.
The copies were sent by G.. NJ.
X nisely. an Army veteran. who sa we'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

the orders from destruction years ago
at Fort Leavenworth.
The order announcing the death of
Adams was signed by President James
X. Polk, and was received by the It'll
Infantry while on duty in Mexico in
1S4S. That promoting Grant was is
sued September 80, 1845.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Csc Cipchotone Cold
Tablets. .13c
soc Graham's Milk of
Magnesia .27c
S1.25 Graham's Cod
Liver Oil Emulsion, Tic
19c Calomel and Soda
Tablets, zoos. .12c
Tincture Iodine. with
applicator, l oz....15c
Csc Aromatic Spirits
of Ammonia. 3 OF. .19c
Csc Essence Pepsin.
a OF. 19c
35c Spirits of Camphor,
4 or. ...... .29c
15c Liquid Soda Mint,
pint. .12c
15c DobeH's Solution,
Pint. .12c
Csc Violet Ammonia .15c
Acc Extract Vanilla,
s o.. 33c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Ciqars--Lou Priced

1Oc Carl MITCHELL, for Csc; Box of so. :. $500
1Oc Hudson Hand Made" for Csc;
Box Of So Observation-Disclosures $3.50
15c J. A. Cigars 1Oc; Box of rs .....:., $500
&c "63" CIGARS for Csc; Box of So .....$ $3.50
SC "Reynado," z for 25c Box of so. $175
1Oc Martinez (Merchants), for zoe;
SC "Adeladia," 8 for 25c; Box of 100. $3.50
sc Ell Suttero 10 for Csc; Box Of 100. .S219
100 Frank" Duke Pipe. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
$1.19 Frank Amber Stem Pipe. ........... 69a
FREE!-W. D. C. Pipe given with each purchase of
five 10c tins of Union Leader Red Cut To- IEo
bacco All for Observation-Disclosures. fOC
FREE!-Dutch Fireside Pipe given with q 4 90
lib Glass Humidor Velvet, for only -. ep1sAO
SOC Stanwx Briar Pipe and 55c 12-lb tin of
81 90 Humidor Union Leader Redi Cut Tobacco
and one 1Oc tin, also 35c Firesde Pipe all for s9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Other Delicious Candies
Specially Priced for Re.Opening

Specl0Hy Priced Tor Fe.UpentnR Day
SOC Park & Tilford's Toy Shop Package. 39e
$ 50 Three pound Tin Bunte Hard Candy. 99c
50 As Cox Deluxe Assorted Chocolates. lbs, ST 80
SC Candy Canes. for 1Oc; box of 20. soc
25c Pure Sugar Broken Candy. lbs. ........ 55c
29c Nifty Nibls Hard Candy. 3 lbs ......... 55c
29c Reed Butter Scotch Waters 3 lbs. .... 55c
soc Kuddle Toys. filled with candy. ...... 39c
soc Whtmans Black Walnut Chips Id 1890. 39c
SOC Genuine Mint Nibs. III ..........:...... 27c
SOC Nobility Chocolates b. Observation-Disclosures. 49e
soc Stuffed Danties 39c b.; 5-lb vacuum tin S1.59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Canadian Parcel Post.

Postmaster General New has an.
nounced the conclusion of an agree.
ment with Canada increasing the
ma ximum weight for parcel post pack
ages from II pounds to Is pounds. Of
fective January |. The present rate
Of IA cents a pound will apply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
For the Man Who Smokes
Special Lou Prices-Tomorrow Only
Toasted Cob Pine

fashioned Cob Pipe made by which in
COOL enjoyable smoke.
pipes free with purchase the
nickel five dollars
get of these pipes free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
HAGERSTOWN SHORT
$4,000 ON SEWERAGE
Mayor Threatens to Submit At
fairs of Recently Dissolved Com
mission to Grand Jury.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
HAGERSTOW\ y. Md. December
1S--f members Of the recently dis
solved Sewerage Commission Of
Hasers'oWn q" not explain a shortage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

tenn was completed several months
ago, together with a disposal plant,
and as provided in a recent legislative
bill the commissioners resigned and
the mayor and council took over the
supervision OF the system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
GERMAN LOCAL OPTION
TEST FAVORS MEASURE
Hamburg Chamber of Commerce
Attack Plan to Make Country
Dry as Foolish

HAGEN, Westphalia. Germany, De
cember Is LPD.-Local option on the
liquor question was favored by $3.50
against $40 in a test vote just taken
here in one election precinct. Eighty
nine per cent OF the electorate vOted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Out Of those favoring local option
1,736 were women and 1,614 men.

HAMBURG. Germany. December Is
R.-The Hamburg Chamber of Com
merce has adopted a resolution ad-
dressed to the federal government. de-
nouncing proposals for local option as
the first step in making Germany dry.
although the proponents of option say
they are only fighting intemperance.
In view Of the experience of other
countries with prohibition. the resolu-
ton says. IT behooves Germany to
avoid foolish experiment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
HOME REMEDIES
at prices loUer than usual

Csc Aromatic Cascara.
) OF. l9c
soc Musco Rubbing
VII. .4oc
SOC Peoples Rubbing
Alcohol. -. sic
10c Peoples Choice
Bathroom ssue
q for. Csc
S1.0O Buchu Buttons. ste
Csc Vocaline. .21c
Csc Peoples Cascara
Tablets. 5 gr. .17c
zoe Brown Mixture
Tablets. lie
soc Graham's Sodium
Phosphate -. .27c
$1.00 Graham's Syrup
of Hypophosphites, SIC
Csc Graham's White
Pine Cough Syrup,
plain or with tar. 13c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Csc Ash Tray Free
With Each Purchase of 81

Glass Ash Tray will be given each customer
making purchase at the cigar department amounting to
n dollar or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Swedish mothers place money in
the baby's first bath 10 guara ntee its
wealth in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

BOX NJ 10 complete Seidlit2
Powder. ~ highest quality and
purity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

Whisk Brooms. 29c
$3.50 Excelsior Elec-
trio Toasters S4.9S
$500 Hollywood
Clock .$1.45
75c Rubberset Shaw
ing Brush .49c
25c HYGIENE Pow
der Puffs. 15c
15c HYGIENE Pow
der Puffs. Sc
$50 Clinical Rever
Thermometer. ;. SIC
$500 Military Hair
Brushes. pair. $2.49
soc Peoples Choice
Tooth Brushes. 29c
s. Scot Tissue Bathroom
Outfit. including Heavy Nickel
Rack. Beveled Mirror and
Csc Package Of Tissue Tow
els; A remarkable 81 90
value at. ... :A'"o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Say Merry Christmas With
De Garden Toilet Water

This famous English Tub Soap
Is specially priced at &c just
for tomorrow. Different odors
from which TO choose. Buy It
hv the box ~ six cakes and
save more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

A beautiful. highly pol
ished Vanity Case. con-
tanning compact. face pow
der. rouge, two dainty
puffs and large mirror.
Illustrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16
Decorated Candles
Box of 2, I9c

Just the candles for your
home or to give your friends
Christmas. Several attractive
designs from which TO select.
Special 1ec per pair-prettily
hoTed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-16

An exquisite vanishing cr~e m
that protects the most delicate
skin against the effects NJ cold
weather and make. an ideal base
for face powder.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

Earl E. T. Smith
 Miss Counsuelo Vanderbilt, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt, will be married in January to Earl T. Smith of New York. Miss Vanderbilt is a sis ter of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, who became Mrs. Frederic Cam eron Church jr. last month. ,aci6e & AtI.ntie Photo, tnrN
New Britain herald., 1925-08-13

(Copyrisht; 1925 Pacific & Atlantic Photos, IneD
International., 1925-08-03
JUND HEIGHTS OPENED
FOR SALE OF LOTS

Hugo w. Miller and John Jund
announce in quarter page ad in
today's international, the placing
on sale of lots in the 80 acre Jund
Heights addition, one and one
half miles north of the city on the
Patagonia road. Located at an
elevation where a good view may
be obtained of the surrounding
country, this addition offers ideal
building sites for homes Mr.. Mil
ler and Mr.. Jund contemplate erec-
ting beautiful homes in Jund
Heights at an early date. They
were among first builders in the
Cavalry Hill district.
International., 1925-08-03

Several hundred peace officers
throughout Arizona will attend the
state convention of the Arizona
Peace Officers Association in No
gales, August 10-11, it was an
nounced by Harold Brown, sheriff
of Santa Cruz county, chairman of
the executive committee Of the as
sociation.
Chief of Police George Brisbois
of Phoenix is president of the as
sccia;5on, and Ed Ashley of Phoe-
nix. secretary and treasurer. At a
meeting in Nogales about month
ago, Ashley was authorized to
International., 1925-08-03
ASK SUPREME COURT TO
REOPEN LOCAL TAX CASE

Aking the state supreme court
to reopen the tax case of the Mo-
gales Building & Loan Association,
resolutions were passed by both
the county supervisors and county
assessors at the state tax confer
ence held in Nogales last week un-
der auspices of the Coutny Asses
sor's Association.
According to State Tax Commis-
sioner Charles Howe, s'the gist of
the supreme court opinion in the
Nogales case is that personal pro-
perty when assessed with real es-
tate, taxes cannot be collected if
there a mortgage on the proper
ty prior to the assessment of taxes,
In other words, it makes the mort
gage a prior lien to the tax lien
and it has always been considered
in this state that tax lien is
prior lien to everything.
Probably rs percent of all the
real estate in Arizona now is en-
numbered by mortgages, so it will
cause great hardship to those
people who have mortgages for the
reason that the assessor will be
compelled under this decision to
collect the taxes on the personal
property at the same time of as
sessment instead of allowing the
taxes to go against the real estate
and be collected by the treasurer
at the regular tax collecting time
in the fall" said Commissioner
Howe.
International., 1925-08-03
HUNDREDS OF PEACE OFFICERS COMING TO
NOGALES FOR ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION

make a statewide tour enrolling
members in the organization and
urging all to attend the Nogales
convention.
Mayor Duane Bird Of Nogales
will make the convention address
of welcome and Judge Frank ].
Duffy of Nogales will be one of
the principal speakers.
United States Marshall George
Mauk, Phoenix; Collector of Gus
toms Charles L. Fowler, Nogales
and Chief of Police Jay Lowe, No
gales, are among members Of the
association.
International., 1925-08-03
CUBILLAS TO TAKE
OFFICE SEPTEMBER

Arturo Cubillas, who was ap-
pointed last week state treasurer
of Sonora, will take office on
September /.
Mr.. Cubillas has been a resident
of Nogales ten years, having come
here from Cananea where he was
connected with the Cananea Cop
per Company fifteen years. He
has wife and four children.
The appointment of this popular
Nogales man to be state treasurer
will meet with general approval
throughout Sonora.
International., 1925-08-03
GUNBOAT SENT TO
GUADANIA RIVER
UNITED Pressl

VUnICeu FTeES'
LISBON, Aug. 2.-Portugal has
sent a gunboat to the Guadania
river to protect Portuguese fisher
men from Spain.
Dispatch of the gun boat fol-
lowed upon a vigorous protest
from Portugal to Spain regarding
an incident in which Spanish
gunboat fired upon and captured
two portugese fishing boats in in
ternational waters of Guadania.
International., 1925-08-03
COTTON DEAL
WITH sOVIETS
Omitted News)

(Unlted NeWsJ
MOSCOW, Aug, 2.-Reeves
Schley, vice-president of the Chase
National Bank, with represen-
tative of the United States Textile
Commission, have arrived to nego-
tiate cotton deal with the Soviet
cotton syndicate.
The two Americans will examine
the question of reconstruction of
the soviet textile industry.
International., 1925-08-03
SEVERAL MENTIONED
FOR SONORA GOVERNOR

Although the election for COVER
nor in Sonora is good many
months away, already names of
prominent men as candidates are
being mentioned by their friends.
Among those mentioned are Form
er Gov. Francisco Elias and Tomas
A. Robinson.
International., 1925-08-03
DANCE NEXT SATURDAY

The Catholic Daughters of
America and Knights of Colum-
bus will give dance Saturday
might Aug. 8 at the new Brickwood
Hotel lobby, to which the public is
cordially invited. This affair pro-
misses to be one of the most de-
lightful Of the summer season in
Nogales.
International., 1925-08-03

A. ]. Welty, the mining en-
gineer left Thursday for a short
business trip to San Francisco in
the interest of the Denver mining
property.
International., 1925-08-03

Francis, died in that city a week
Or SO ago following an operation.
International., 1925-08-03
Page Thirteen
LEVIN PROMOTED

Charles Levin has been pro-
NOTED by the Southern Pacific
from cashier of the freight office
in Nogales, Arizona, to station
agent in Nogales, Sonora. Local
merchants will be sorry to lose his
services at the freight house but
glad to learn of his promotion.
International., 1925-08-03

Guy Griffin Of Tucson, owner
Of the Bowman hotel in Nogales,
and the Tucsonia and Roskruge in
Tucson, spent Sunday in Nogales.
International., 1925-08-03

According to word received
from Mrs. Henry Scherb, who is
visiting in Los Angeles, her sister,