davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-05-02

ECOGNITION by the United States
- government of the vital impor-
tance of the home In our national life
is emphasized by the activities of the
many bureaus in the executive depart
ments largely devoted to its welfare
The bureau of reclamation Of the In
terror department, for example, has
spent more than $15O,0O0,O00 ON more
than q score Of great irrigation projects
in the West on which are already more
than 10000 people. The spirit of this
tremendous home work is thus fitting
ly set forth by Secretary Hubert
Work
TAKE CARE OF MOTHERS
OF course, the government wants
the money it lends for development by
reclamation, without interest, paid
back in a reasonable time OF course.
officers and employees of the reclama-
ton service want to give good service
and hold their jobs. But after all Is
said and done, the fundamental pur-
pose of reclamation is to provide COM
Portable homes where wholesome chill
dren may grow up, from which goo0
citizens may be made. 1t is from the
farms that cities recruit mon to man
age their big affairs. History has
proven that. Home environment should
be made the important feature of rec
lamation. This must be accomplished
indirectly. Electricity on many prof.
ects is used for raising water for irri-
cation. 1t should be put in every
home to light it; turn the washing
machine. the wringer, the churn, the
sewing machine, and heat the f1atiron.
The mother lends inspiration to the
family Why wear her out premature
ly? My boyhood recollection of the
farm mothers 1 grew up among is that
they were always tired and that many
Of them were stepmothers, also. The
first concern of the bureau OF reclama-
tton should be the mothers on projects;
and through them, the homes, the chill
dren. and the schools, on TO tho Rcv4En~
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
Forward to League Unityl

GIN the League there are no longer
any differences on political qres-
tons! The League completely and
unquestionably accepts the decisions
of the E. C. c. l.! A decisive Ctrug-
gle against the right danger-against
the right elements which openly or
covertly lead a fight against the line
of the Executive of the Cominternl.
The unity of the League! The con-
solidation and utilization of all Com
munist. forces! The unanimous sup
port of the N. +. c.! Real mass
work! A mass League!" These are
the slogans upon which the remains
of factionalism generated almost
two years Of struggle in the
League and Party and remaining
after the recent Party and League
conventions have finally been liqui-
dated and complete, organic, unity
established in the Young Workers
(communIst) League Of America. ~
Altho the decisions of the Com
intern, the fourth convention OF the
w. p, and the third convention of
the Y. w. L. had removed the polit-
ical basis for the internal differences
in the organization, the remains of the
fractional spirit naturally hung over
and did not disappear Immediately in
the ranks of our League. 1t also be-
gan to grow apparent that the posi-
ton of Comrade Foster and those
who agree with him in his attitude on
the relation Of the Comintern to the
American Party was becoming the
center of capitalization Of a right
wing fraction and was tending to
strengthen and group around itself
the right wing elements of the Party.
On the other hand, signs began to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
UNITY RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED BY THE
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE wv. L.

appear of the capitalization of an
intermediate group and a new frac-
ton. 1t was on the basis of the com
plete liquidation of the remains of
factionalism, the struggle against the
right dangers involved in the "posi-
tion OF. the group that continues tc
follow the line of Comrade Foster
after the cabled decision of the c. T.
"the decisive struggle against the
formation of an intermediate group
and the consolidation of all Bolshevik
elements in the League, that unity
was finally accomplished in the
League.
Thru the initiative Of the Executive
Committee of the Young Communist
the political committee
Of the N. E. c. in conjunction with all
the members of the N. E. c. who
could be summoned considered the
situation in the League and finally
came to the conclusion recorded in
the unanimously accepted resolution
printed elsewhere in this issue.
This resolution, providing the polit-
itical basis for unity, is registration
of the fact that henceforth there are
no longer any groups" in the Y. w.
L.; henceforth there will not be any
groupings" on committees and in the
units Of the organization. Henceforth,
the League is a united whole.
With the fractional struggle thing
OF the past, the League is now turn
ing its face to real mass work. 1.-THE
N. Il. G. Declares" the resolution
reads, that the first task on the basis
of the accepted political line is to con-
centrate all efforts to accomplish real
mass work by the League. The work
in the mills, trade unions, sport or
CARNATIONS and others, reorganizatio
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

OF the League on the basis of shop
nuclei, economic and educational
work, work among the Negroes, work
in the opponent organizations, etc.,
these are the tasks which must be
made the center of our attention"
A new page has been turned in the
history of the Communist youth
movement in this country. With unit
ed forces, forward to the building of
a mass feminist League of Youth in
Americal
Our strength lies in unity under
the leadership of the Comintern md
the Y. C. /. t ~
The Unity Resolution.
The National Executive Committee
of the Young Workers (Communist)
League, after considering and discuss
ing the situation in the Young Work
ers' (Communist) League, came to the
following conclusions:
I. In the League there are no
lolee. any differences on political
questions. The League completely
anu uhquestionaDly accepts the de-
cisions of the Executive Committee of
the Communist International and the
Fourth Convention of the Workers
(Communist) Party and greets the
beginning of the process of Bolshevi-
cation.
2. Considering that the right dam
ger is great, the NEG. declares that
it will lead decisive struggle against
ali right elements, elements which
will openly or covertly lead a fight
against the line Of the Executive Of
the Comintern. The position Of the
group which continues to follow the
line Of Comrade Foster after the car
bled decision Of the @. /. tends to
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

interested and has nothing to say on
this question. The socialist party
deliberately deludes the workers into
believing that their interests can be
realized under capitalism and neither
makes such demands as expresses the
crying necessities of the workers, nor
points out that only by the overthrow
of capitalism can they be realized.
1t limits itself to petty reforms-so
petty that perhaps this time its pro-
gram is realizable under capitalism.
1t does not express the needs of the
workers. OF the socialist party and
its program nothing socialist is left
but the name.
AS the platform of the Workers
"A (Communist) Party, says: 80 ,.E
'In proposing the above demands
the Workers Party points out that
even such elementary demands of the
workers can only be realized and
maintained thru the establishment Of
a workers government. We propose
them, not as a complete expression Of
the aims Of the working class, but as
an expression of their most element
airy needs, knowing that the workers,
in struggling for these demands will
inevitably come to understand that
they cannot be realized and main
tanned under capitalism, but only thru
the overthrow of the capitalist system,
the establishment of a government
of workers and poor farmers, and
the adoption by this government of
such measures as will lead toward
the introduction of a Communist sys-
tenn of society. To this full program
the Workers (Communist) Party is
pledged"
A Comparison.
After reading the above comparison
any working man or working women
can easily see that only the Commun-
lists with. Ben Gitlow, as their stand
bearer, stand as the representatives
of the working class in this campaign,
and as such, should support its can
didates. More than that, they should
contribute to its campaign fund, and
join the Workers stGommunistl Party
and help actively in the struggle for
Soviet republic and the dictator
ship of the proletariat. AS l. Stain,
secretary of the Communist Party in
Russia, correctly said, there are no
Communists outside of the Commun-
list Party! Join the Communist Party
and fight for the rule of the working
classi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31

forgets that there are SPECIFIC work
ing class industrial diseases, and
when it finally mentions two ailments
they are, cancer, and heart disease,
that are common to all society, and
therefore naturally taken care of by
the bosses. They forget altogether
industrial accidents, industrial dis
eases, the prohibition of dangerous
chemicals and industrial devices, fac
tory inspection to eliminate such dis
eases and special clinics in the work
ing class quarters to treat them.
Loony gas poisoning, painters collie
or lead poisoning, furrier's consumption,
hatter's mercury poisoning, these
dread diseases of the working class I'M
der capitalism are completely forgotten
by the socialist party, while in the
platform of the Workers (Communist)
Party we find planks covering all Of
the above mentioned, which are con-
spicuously absent in the socialist plat
form.
Unemployment.
On the question of unemployment,
there is no mention of it in the social
list platform, while the Workers (Com-
munist) Party demands the establish
ment of a system of unemployment
insurance, maintenance of the unem-
ployed by the city at trade union rates
until work can be found for them.
Also Tho oOponIoto olir,ipot io, ~ +l,o
employment agency sharks thru the
establishment of a city monopoly in
job placements, with workers control
of the agencies thru participation in
the management. 1t also demands
two weeks pay for all workers dis
missed from their jobs.
Schools.
A LSO on the question of schools the
"A socialist party is strangely quiet,
no mention being made Of it.
The Workers (Communist) Party
calls for the abolition of religious and
military training in the public schools.
the unrestricted right of the teachers
to organize in labor unions, no teacher
to be expelled for holding beliefs in
imieal to the present system. Also
, the. Immediate increase of the teach
ing staff. building of new schools and
full maintenance of all workers
children up to the age of sixteen,
when poverty would otherwise COM
pei such children to leave school be-
fore that time.
The Overthrow of Capitalism.
Once more the socialist party is not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAck

TT is interesting to compare the
mayoralty platforms of the social
list and Workers (Communist) Party
in this campaign.
In the socialist party platform we
find the slogan, win New York for
the people," In contrast with the
Communist slogan of "a workers and
farmers government"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
The Communist and Socialist Platforms Compared

dollars per month. Higher rents are
beyond the reach of So per cent of
our population with family incomes
below $2,50O.0O." (From the socialist
party platform.)
Even Gov. Smiths housing commits
sion is more revolutionary" than the
socialist party for il says, "The aver
age family in old law-houses, (these
are the bulk of the working class)
cannot afford more than seven dollars
per room" This governors commits
sion also suggests that by tax exemp-
ton on buildings it will be possible
for landlords to build new houses get
per cent interest ON their money,
rent rooms at $3.50 and still make a
legitimate profit.
THE Workers (Communist) Party
4 proposes the construction of
dwellings for the workers by the city
10 be rented to them without profit
and what is much more important for
the immediate terrible housing situa-
ton, ''the fixation by the state of a.
low rent scale based upon the earn
ing's. of workers families and their
ability to pay" (From the Workers
Party PLATFORM This of course, is
revolutionary demand, whereas the So
eialist party does not even propose
l reformist demand as moderate as
that of the commission on housing,
appointed by the democratic governor.
Health.
On the question of health, we see
that the socialist party does not view
that question from a working class
point of view, their entire health pro-
gram could be adopted by any cap
italist legislature with a guarantee
that no representative of the bosses
would ever have any remorse as to
have violated the interest of the class
he represents. Various practical"
measures for the consolidation of
hospitals, for a change in the number
of bureaus of the health department;
for a deputy commissioner to serve
as general business manager under
the commissioner; for the re S2vsN of
the commissioner "a The
board of hySith; for the renewing Of
the board of health from detail, and
finally, more clinics should be esta-
blished where needed to deal with
the cancer and heart diseases" (FrOm
the socialist platform.)
THE socialist party is so far re-
moved from the workers that it
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-31
Housing

On the question of housing the so
cialist party provides for the building
of new apartments these should be
of sort for which the rent should
not exceed the rent of nine or ten
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
HONOR THE HEROES

Tomorrow Memorial Day day set apart by the United
States order that those who have lost their lives in the service
of their country might be publicly remembered
This day has also been accepted that which 1t is fitting to
remember family loved and to make their last resting places
beautiful with hours shrubs and vines.
Memorial day solely for the purpose of calling memory
those who their lives in the World War in the Spanish
American War the Civil War the Mexican War the War of 1912
the Revolution rather it day apart to honor dead
cherish the principle that national independence healthy
national life depends the last analysis the individuals of
country well for them this day to recognize
sacrifice the national good honor and bow down before
this essential at the shrine of the nations dead.
Whenever the people of country become incapable of pain
full sacrifice that cOuntrys behalf the nation morbund
To differ in opinions politics. policies and religions the
eal trend of public life but shown in the last great when
the call for to uphold the honor of the flag when the
for the younger risk their lives for the
politics lost sight of differences religion forgotten bus
sdetracked neglected and the flower of young
stands forth ready for the Supreme sacrifice.
To the Belt boys who did not from this great struggle O
those who willingly took the and fortunate enough
return tribute today To the honord dead Of the
civil homage well to the living who survived
that struggle.
Memorial Day set apart order that may have
day fishing it intended to be day when athletic
sports shall engage attention.
1t day removed from all the rest in order that those who
the nation receive fitting recognition of graf
itude for task well performed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
Katie Chase, Plaintiff.
VS..
Clifton d. Chase, Defendant

THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defen-
dant:
ri You are hereby summoned to an-
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk of this Court, copy Of which
is hereby served upon one of you In
each County wherein any Of you re-
side and to file your answer and serve
q copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive Of
the day of service and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, Judge
ment viii be taken against you, by
default, for the relief demanded in
the complaint. The relief demanded
consists of praying for an absolute
divorce from the defendant from the
bonds Of matrimOny on the grounds
Of desertion. and for the custody Of
the minor child Of plaintiff and
defendant.
Witness my hand and Seal Of Said
Court this 18th day of May, 1926.
(SeaD George Harper,
Clerk
BY J. e. Hilgard
Deputy Clerk.
Graybill and GrRybilI, Belt and
Great Falls. Montana, Attorneys.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
SENATOR cAPPER ON TAXATION

win surprise many read the statement of Senator Capper
that taxation of the public has increased 26O percent the last 10
year percent of national income spent for
taxes.
Government has been broadened in national and
doing many things for the individual which
the individual formerly did for himself but the expansion of gov
the increase in for the public has all been
accomplished at the cost of the public
In the national field Senator Capper points there
commissions and bureaus serving the public in Wash
go whereas years there only H. The
broadening of has been in state and city
governments.
Capper says that while the federal government
working with determination the
and Tighten the burden of taxation the has been
many states and smaller political subdivisions.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
Nixxies

Nixiei Nixiel What Is a Mike!
II is piece Of mail so incorrectly
or incompletely addressed. on SO i'm
properly prepared that it can not BE-
delivered or returned without special
treatment and it goes To-
The Post office hospital for postal
operation. 1t differs from a dead
letter IN that 9 dead letter, parcel, on
circular can neither be delivered nor
returned and goes to the post office
morgue for burial.
A letter postcard, parcel. or news.
paper, entering the mails IL simply a
piece Of mail
IT. because Of inadequate or incor4
rect address and, in the case Of the
package--imprOper wrapping--a piece
of mail must be taken out Of the
regular postal machinery for dir
rectory service" or hospital service, I"
it becomes 8 MIKE.
If the postal sleuths are able to
correct the address or return to sem
der for a better one, Il becomes
piece Of maii-though delayed mail
is the better sobriquet.
If. after an exhaustive effort the
postal detective must give up the
puzzle, and there is no return address,
the piece Of mail is consigned to the
Dead Letter Office. where 1t again
changes its name to dead letter or
dead parcel as the case may be.
It's period Of existence as q Mike
Is the most expensive one. II de-
nands special attention from the very
best clerks. Valuable time Is spent
n It's behalf .time which also may
prove more costly 10 the mailer or
recipient through the atten-
liant delay.
But Ia the long run. TIE postal
'ewvice loses most. In Chicago thc
service costs $500 daily. In all the
like costs the government about 81.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

The average assessment 81 thhs
eompany Is - on s1.eoe Of Insuraaes.
Old line Insurance averages 80 pep
s1,eeO. The Cascade County Farmsrs
Mutual saves its members S. per
s1,eoe Of insurnnee. On JanuaEy lsE
there were 1ss members and &4ee. zee
Of Insurance in force. Farmers win
find it to their interest to carry their
insurance with this company.
See Matt Richardson, President; OF
DIR. stukey. Secretary Treasurse.
First National Bank Building. Great
Falla-
=
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28
MINERAL APPLICATION


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Silver Dyke Mining Company, a
Maine corporation. doing business IN
Montana, whose postoffIee address is
Neihart, Montana. has made applica-
ton for patent to the Boston Lode
Mining Claim. Survey No. lO604 in
unsuryeyed T. IA N. z. BE, p NJ,
in Montana tunOrganized) Mining
District, Cascade County, Montana,
described as follows: Beginning at
Cor. No. /. from which U. s. L. Mon
ument No. 1892 bears s. as degrees
E. 95s.s it., thence N. 81 degrees "a
minutes w. 1904 IT., thence 8. 20
degrees a. minutes W., S0l f., thence
8. 20 degrees % minutes E., 1905
IT,, thence N. 70 degrees ~ minutes
E., 1923 #. to the point or place of
containing an area Of a.
l64 acres, Of which 4.185 acres are
In conflict with survey No. 1874.
WhippoOrwill Lode; Survey No.
10000, Emma Lode, Survey No. 10000,
K-Emma Lode; Survey No. 1Os2s. XXX
Double X Lode; and Survey No.
lOS33 Blotter Lode, not claimed, lsav-
ng an area Of 1O.01s acres claimed,
# which COOS acres are in conflict
With Survey No. 1874, WhippoOrwill
ode.
Certificates and Amended Certifi-
ates Of Location are filed in Book
10" Of Locations at page "S49,"
look "7g Of Locations at page @484,"
nd Book "10p of Locations at page
416." Adjoining and conflicting
laims are: On s. Omaha Lode No.
SOL; Northeast, Emma and x-Emma
odes, both Sur. 10000; northwest,
lOtter Lode No. 10sSs and Whip
oorwill Lode No. 87S4; West, Xxx
Double X Lode No. 1032S.
F. A. MOTT
Register.
First Publication April 2srd, 1926
,ast Publication June 1sth.)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-28

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Silver Dyke Mining Company, .
Maine Corporation doing business b
the State Of Montana, whose postof-
flee address Is Neihart, Cascade Coun-
ty. Montana, has filed in the Unitsd
States Land Office at Helene, Mon
tana, it's application for = patent to
1s47 linear feet OF the vein, bsana
1882 feet s. 81 degrees % minutes w.,
and is feet N. 81 degrees "a minutes
Z. from the center Of the discovery
shaft, Of the Alice Fraction Lods, Sit
uated In Montana (unorganizsd) Mfn-
ing District In Cascade County. Mon-
tana, and designated as Survey Nc.
106O6 In unsurxeyed township IL
North Of Range 8 East, NJ. P. H., and
described as follows:
Beginning at corner No. /. from
which u. s. l. M. No. 1892 bears
So. 20 degrees minutes Il.
2231.7 IT,, and running thence No.
IS degrees 10 minutes z. lSA0.S
IT,, thence No. 38 degrees 4 min
utes w. 100 f., thence so. 81 de-
gress "a minutes w. 1852 It.,
thence So. S3 degrees 4 minutes
E. Ill It., to the point or place
Of beginning, containing an area
Of LIS acres.
The original location certificate Of
his claim Is recorded in Book @1O''
+ Lode Locations at page "71" in the
ecords OF Cascade County, Montana.
JOtice of Application for patent and
lat were posted on the premises on ]
he End day Of March, 1925.
The adjoining claims are as follOws:
On the Southeast, Survey No. $685.,
avage Lode;
On the North and Northeast, Sur {
ey No. 10000, Alice No. 2 Lode;
On the Northwest, Survey No.
)0O9, X-Emma Lode.
F. A. MOTT.
First Publication April %
Last Publication May 28) :.