davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming,

August l 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
JAMES A. KELLEY
of Cody, Wyoming. who, on March
10, 1922. and April Z, 1923, made
homestead entries Nos. O12s95 and
014071. for Lots Q, 8, NEA SWA 4,
SIS u, Section ~; Lots Q, 8, 4,
5. SWANEA NWA SEA, NJ
SWA, NWA, Section 10, Township
SO North, Range 1O1 West. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before C. M. Cox,
u. S. Commissioner, at Cody, Wyo-
ming, on the 18th day of September.
1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lauritis c. Thomson, Carl o.
Thomson, Robert w. Worrell,
James p. Morgan, all of Cody, wy
oming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
I Register.
First publication August 5, 1925.
Last publication September 2, 1925.
, 1925-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

AuSoo IL, lJSO.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES A. C. SNOW
of Clark, Wyoming, who on Novem-
Der ~. 1920, made desert land
entry No. O1O275, for Lot 1, Sec
ton 80, Township 81 North. Range
1O2 West, 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final proof to establish claim to the
land above described before OrilIa
Downing, Clerk of the District Court,
at Cody, Wyoming, on the 25th day
of September, 1925.
Claimant m as witnesses:
Sylvia L.. Wilson. William H. Cooper.
George B. Ogden, Chauncey C.
Bever, all of Clark, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication August 10, 1925.
Last publication Sept. 16, 1925.
, 1925-08-19
NOTICE TO
In the District Court of Park County,
State of Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDITH NJ. SCHMIDT.

VI u Il llIlt ..
State of Wyoming
In the Matter of the Estate of
EDITH NJ. SCHMIDT.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary were on the Eighth
day of August. A. D. 1925, granted
to the undersigned in the above
estate. and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby re-
quired to file them with the neces-
sary vouchers in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of Park
County, in Cody. Wyoming, or to
exhibit them to the undersigned ex-
ecutor, at his place of residence
near Clark, Wyoming, for allowance
within six month after the date of
said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefits from said
estate. and if such claims are not
SO filed or exhibited within ten
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice, they shall
be forever barred.
Dated August 8th, 1925.
VIM. H. SCHMIDT,
Executor of the Last VIII and
Testament of Edith NJ. Schmidt.
deceased.
Ernest j. Goppert,
Attorney for Executor.
First publication August 10, 1925.
Last publication August 26, 1925.
, 1925-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
q. s. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

Department of the Interior,
q. s. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
July %, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
ADRIAN w. JUNG,
of Powell. Wyoming. who. on Sep
tember Is. 1920. and March 26,
1924, made original and additional
entries Nos. 014OO6 and
012S56. for Lot 2. Section %; Lots
5, 6, Z, s, 10. IL. -, 10. WANEA ,
II w y of Section 80; NWA NEA .
NE NWA Section 81; Lots 9. IA,
Section 80, Township 54 North.
Range 10S West, 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three veal proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before C. NJ. Cox, u. S.
Commissioner, at Cody, Wyoming,
on the 10th day of September, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Woodruff. John Woodruff.
Jesse Bum. Jens p. Jensen, all of
Cody. Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication August 5, 1925.
Last publication September 2, 1925.
, 1925-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander. Wyoming,
JuIv % 1Qo6

~ 49,
Notice is hereby given that
LOUIS d. BECKER,
of ~Ishawooa, Wyoming, who, on
March IA, 1929 and August 23,
1922, made original and additional
homestead entries Nos O13242 and
012155. for Lots IL. Is, rs Section
81; Tract AZ. Lot A.. NEA SWH ,
NWA SEA and Lots 1. s. NhNWA ,
SCI NWA Section %; Lots 1, A,
Section 27; Lot 2 Section %, Town
ship SO North, Range 104 West,
9Th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before c.. NJ.
Cox, u. S. Commissioner, at Cody,
Wyoming. on the 9th day of Sep
TENDER, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John G. PAIL, Nels Osher, Frank S.
, 1925-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,
Trtlr 1ct1 1QoE


Lander. Wyoming,
July 18th, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
MANUELLE R. HOFFMAN,
of Cody. Wyoming, who on Feb
ruary 16, 1915. made desert land
entry No. 06S25. for Lots 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, Z, 8. 8, Section %; Lot 1,
SWASEA Section %, Township
SIS North. Range 1913 West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final desert
proof under the 3rd paragraph
of the act of March 4, 1915, to
establish claim to the land above
described. before Orilla Downing,
Clerk of the District Court, at Cody,
Wyoming, on the 27th day of Au-
gust, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Murray A. Reigle, Juanita Reigle,
John Nelson. James Mcknight, all
of Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication July %, 1925.
Last publication August 10, 1925.
, 1925-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming
Jn1x- 90 1Q0E


July 20, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that
CLAUDE S. BELTS,
of Ishawooa, Wyoming, who, on
July 10, 1924, made stock-raising
homestead entry, No. O1463O. for
Lots 5, 6, Z. 8. 8, 10, IL. IL. 10,
IA, Is, 16, II, IS, 10, NV NEA .
Section 10, Township SO North.
Range 104 West, 9th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make three Year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above de
scribed before c. NJ. Cox, U. S. Com
missioner. at Cody. Wyoming, on
h 10th day of September, 1925.
Claimant M as witnesses:
William Peterman. Ernest H. Bill
lings, William H. Belts, Thomas
w. Ames, all of Ishawooa, Wyom-
ing.
H. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First Publication August s.. 1925.
Last publication Sept. 2, 1925.
, 1925-08-19
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming

In the Matter of the Estate of
HERMAN A. MUNSTERMAN,
Deceased.
All Creditors and Others Interest
ed in the Estate of Herman A. Nun
sherman, Deceased, Take Notice:
That the undersigned administra-
tor will, on or before the 28th day
of August, 1925, file in the office
, 1925-08-19

Peck. Walter Peterman. all of Ish-
awooa. Wyoming.
III. H. SCHWOOB,
Register.
First publication August 5, 1925.
Last publication September ., 1925.
, 1925-08-19

The two great needs of a sixteen
%year-old girl r a mother who has
sense and a father who has same.
, 1925-08-19

tSOlp Ol dllOn,
State of Wyoming,
SIS.
I County of Park
Under n by virtue of an Order
of Sale on Decree of Foreclosure is
sued out of the above entitled Court
on the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1925,
and under and by virtue of an Alias
Order of Sale on Decree of Fore
closure issued out of said Court on
the 31st day of July, A.. d. 1925. in
the above entitled action, wherein
Fertile Valley Canal Company, a cor
poration. plaintiff, obtained a Decree
of Foreclosure against Ed j. Steidl
and the Lakeview Canal Company.
a corporation, defendants, on the
9Th day of May, A. d. 1925, duly
filed and recorded in the office of
the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, whereby I am commanded to
sell all of the right. title, equity
and interest of the defendants, Ed
j. Steidl and the Lakeview Canal
Company. a corporation, in and to
that certain piece or parcel of land
situate in the County of Park and
State of Wyoming. and known and
described as follows. to-wit:
Lots Forty-one-L (41-L) and
Forty-two-I (42-D. of Section Thirty
two (32), Township Fifty-two (52)
North. Range One Hundred Two
G02) West of the Sixth (6th)
Principal Meridian, Wyoming. to-
gether with the improvements there
on and the a-ppurtenances and water
rights thereto or in anywise belong
ing;
to satisfy and make the sun of
Three Hundred Thirty-two and S.
100 ($332.5S) Dollars, with inter
est. costs and accruing costs of said
Decree;
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of September. A. D.
1925, at the hour of Ten GO)
O'Clock A. NJ, at the front door OF
the court house, in the town of
Cody. in the county of Park, State
of Wyoming, 1, or my successor in
office. will, in obedience to said
Order of Sale and Decree of Fore
closure. sell the above and fore
going described property, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy and make the sun OF
Three Hundred Thirty-two and S.
100 ($332.5S) Dollars. with inter
est. costs and accruing costs. on
said Decree. to the highest bidder
for cash.
Appraised value-Three Thousand
Two Hundred s3,2OO.O0) and no
, 1925-08-19
SECOND NOTICE
SHERIFF"S SALE ON FORE
CLOSURE OF LIEN

In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
FERTILE VALLEY CANAL
COMPANY, a Corporation,
Plaintiff.
VS..
ED j. STEIDL and LAKE
VIEW CANAL COMPANY, a
Corporation.
Defendants.
, 1925-08-19

First publication August 5, 1925.
Las publication September 2, 1925
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
Polluted at the Source

That exceedingly journal Chicago Tribune
ries its first the legend The Worlds Greatest Newspaper
its greatness accuracy by obtaining its information
garding the American Negro Labor Congress- session. from
Negro stoOpgeon factory the Buseaux known the
Keystone Detective Agency.
With this reliable gentleman scholar its authority the
paranOc editors depict the manipulated from Moscow
Tho representatives of the Negro workers from all parts the
United States participate in the congress- the Tribune says the
better classes of Negroes spurnng the advances the
agents."
PROFESSIONALLY the better classes the ward heeng politicians
the skypO the vOodOO DOCTORS fortune ers the
of black magic that the backward elements the
Negroes this assembage for the simple that
other tasks the by bringing the Negro workers rea
ten of their position workers. will raise their intellectual level
they will longer be victmized by these "est people, their
This eventua would only eliminate these parasites
but with them those who parasites upon hem the private
detective agencies.
the Tribune hopes attain degree great
newspaper its first task learn how gather
from reliable instead of cheap hengs of the type
Brueaux who would be tolerated club
Such news" as he furnishes is polluted at its
As for the tho first step toward bringing the
into the American labor struggle it
development of the labor movement and of the Negro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
Labor Bankers and Trade Unions

Stone of the Engineers Union
and of the first champions labor banking country
fighting the United Mine Workers America
cab mines in which he interested the officials
gamated Clothing Workers joined general
such tactics
Now have the spectacle of president the Amalgam
aed Bank of Chicago member of the general
of the Amagamaed Clothing Workers Union instrucng group
of bank clerks members of the executive committee the
Clerks Unien expel Shafr presenting
progressive resolutions the Atlantic City convention
lean Federation of Labor
Intimidation of other clerks in the
order to get rid of Shafr.
The expulsion Joseph Shar president
and the intimidation Of Others equivalent wreng organ
zaion VcePresden Marempe the institution which
he of the heads being forced conditions
Like the late Mr. Stone he of labor organizations that
interfere with the conduct of his business.
Perhaps the contemplate incident with
attack Shafr the effort hush the matter after
started the membership of the against
outrage by the vcesden informing Shafr kept quiet
he might remain in the bank until January /.
One question inevitably arises Is the
closely tied with big banking houses that it follow the
smashing policy Of capitalism? And long
fore will be used against interests the very
created it?
The membership would do well to investigation of
motive behind this anti-union drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
Make the Coal Strike Effective

The Progressive Miners Committee
John L. Lewis adopted will
effective and bring the mine barOns their of the
standing demands to make the strike effective by bringing the
maintenance whom Lewis permits stay the
and them condition the property will
be damaged thru neglect Lewis who reality operators
places their property above the interest
lives the in the union he supposed defend demagogc
appearance before miners
slaughter of the mnes but when putting
real fight for the miners he action that his
with the BOSSES
Another demand of first Importance is that Lewis appeal
railroad workers refuse haul coal while the strike
Putting forth these the progressive pans
has the convincing Lewis proving
membership of the United Mine Workers Union that the official
machine tool of the employers and bringing
the difference between the tactics of leadership representing
interests of the rank and file and the reaconay ackeys of the
italists
The coal strike be made effective by the rank file forcing
the maintenance If Lewis will them out
should be treated abs by the membership and forced against
the mine owners pleas and in spite of Lewis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
Senator Borah and the World Court

time was in the interest of Morgan.
The journeys of Woodrow Wilson to
Versailles as the representative of the
banking combines symbolized the
triumph Of Morgan. Everywhere thru
out Europe Wilson. concealing his
aggressive imperialism under the
cloak of paciflst phrases, was hailed
as the savior Of the world. No one
ever stopped to consider the possibil-
ity Of struggle against ratification
of the triumph of the ages"-the
league and the treaty.
DUT no sooner had the documents
- been adopted than storm broke
in the United States. In the senate
the first gun was fred by repub-
lican, Medill Mccormick. 1t was the
first salute of the battle that ripped
the halo off the war president and
sent into the discard the treaty and
the league. 1t was the challenge of
industrial capital to finance-capital--
and industrial capital won the battle
in 1919 and 1920. But it's victory was
evanescent.
Mccormick, the representative of
the harvester trust of which his family
is the head, insisted that the govern
ment refrain from further participa-
ton in European affairs and that the
development of the western hemi-
sphere be the objective of American
policy. He pointed to the Argentine
and the South American republics
as the logical spheres of penetration
for American capital. Senator Borah
threw his support to Mccormick and
waged such a spectacular struggle
that he soon became the outstanding
champion of the anti-Wilson forces.
Henry Cabot Lodge, representing the
New England textile industries, pre-
scented legal arguments against further
participation in European affairs. AS
the fight became acute, the entire re-
publican party was modified on the
one issue: "smash the league and the
treaty."
INDUSTRIAL capital saw a menace
in the schemes of finance-capital
to involve this country into the affairs
of Europe. If European industry were
revived so that the terms of the
treaty could be carried out it meant
serious competition for American in
dustrial products. The theological
cloak was a barking back to the
famous dictum of George Washington:
No entangling alliances.
Defeated in the senate, Wilson car
ried the issue into the presidential
elections of 1920. The candidate of
| the republican party was Warren G..
Harding whose "concourse of best
minds" assaulted the league in the
famous front porch campaign in
Marion, Ohio. The candidate of Nor
gan was James M. Cox. an obscure
newspaper publisher of Dayton, Ohio,
who upheld the Versailles pacts.
Harding was nominated by Ebert
H. Gary and the Standard Oil interests
who controlled the republican conven-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

ton. The outcome of the election was
a landslide in reputation of the
league and the treaty. Industrial cap
ital had won.
A I that time the present writer, re-
4 \ viewing the results of the election,
analysed the defeat of finance-capital,
but added the prediction that the
rapid ascendency of finance-capital
over industrial America would even
tually force the republican party into
a crisis wherein it would have to
yield to the demands Of the Wall
Street banking houses. And that pre-
diction proved to be correct, because
it was based upon a correct estimation
of the economic trend in this country.
The United States Steel corpora
ton, altho it's board of directors UNI
der Gary were closely linked with the
House of Morgan, defended the stand
of the industrialist group against the
league. The railroad magnates, the
automobile interests, the packers, the
textiles, in fact most of the industrial
lists backed the republicans in their
stand.
As is always the case, economic
= forces proved more powerful than
political forces. The victory that was
denied the league advocates on the
political field is now being realized
because of profound economic changes
that have taken place and are taking
place today. For years mergers of
Industries had been going on. But
they were few and far between com
pared to the tremendous impetus
given this movement after the war.
The years 1922-3-4-5 have been
years of most astounding mergers
in every branch of industry. Rails.
copper, steel, oil, motors, packers,
silks, cotton, tobacco, bakers. public
service, electrical, and importers, all
were involved in tremendous mergers.
And every merger means a reorgan-
izat1on of every unit involved under
the domination of bank capital of
Wall Street. This movement DESTROYED
the old economic base of the repub-
lican party, and as the industries that
backed the great campaign against
Wall Streets league of nations PROMO
sition in 1920 fell under the control
of Wall Street the leading group of
the republican party changed from
the agents of Industrial capital to the
agents of finance-capital.
THE first result of the pressure of
= finance-capital upon the republican
administration was the Washington
limitation Of arms conference, called
by President Harding in November.
1921. The next the unofficial sponsor
ing Of the Dawes plan in January.
1924. In neither of these moves was
the republican administration chal-
lenged by the democrats. The only
opposition came from those within
the republican party itself.
At the republican nominating con-
vention in 1924 when the question Of
running mate for Coolidge came ND.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

"The Present Economic Revolution
in the United States" by Thomas
Nixon Carver, Boston, Little, Brown
& Co., 1925, $3.50.
Professor Carver is a christian as
well as a professor of political econ
omy at Harvard University. 1t is in
this sense that the title of this review
should be read, for it has no direct
reference to the church founded by
Mary Baker Eddy. In larger sense,
OF course, every one who tries to
combine christianity with science be-
comes what is generally known as a
christian scientist is, one who
believes that the material world is
merely the expression of mind or
spirit" and changes to conform
with the changing thots of the
professors. So it is not too much to
say this is book on christian Sci
ence."
But even more than christianity.
and more than science, Professor
Carver believes in capitalism. For
this book is a defense of the latter,
while it only in passing pays its re-
spects to religion or science. So
profound is the authors faith in cap
italism, that he gives us a picture of
it, not as mere System" but as
some immutable divine law. Thus he
says page 81:
"In the absence of force, capitalism
automatically exists"
This is said in the year 1925,
while the capitalist statesmen of
the world are frantically rushing
from conference to conference,
trying to patch up the damage
Of the world war fought between cap
italist nations; when 80 per cent Of
all governmental revenue is expended
on past wars and preparation for fu-
ture wars; when force and terrorism,
legal and extra-legal, against the
workers and to uphold capitalism, has
become the order Of the day in every
SdPitdiAot SOuHliys ~ ID odlu ny II
professor" of political economy, who
should at least know that the histori-
cal basis Of capitalism is the forcible
appropriation of the land and natural
resources by small class, and the
creation Of landless, propertyless,
helpless proletariat. Every page of
history and every daily newspaper
shrieks aloud that, "in the absence OF
force, capitalism automatically col
lapses.' But what are facts to Har-
ward professor?
Carver shudders at the thot Of Boil
shevism. He polemizes at great
length against it. The keynote of his
argument lies in the final words Of
this paragraph (page 49,;
when Marks materialistic inter
probation of history is combined WITH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

THE lineup in the senate and house
4 of congress against the foreign
policy of the Coolidge administration
reveals sharp crisis in the republic
an party. This crisis is due to the
fact that the republican party itself is
in period of transition. Certainly
the fact that Senator Borah, chairman
of the foreign relations committee,
assails the foreign policies of the adj
ministration, and the fact that he has
behind him a formidable group of
republicans in-both houses of con-
gress is evidence of serious conflict
within that party.
The political basis OF the struggle
is the question of the United States
entering the world court. Coolidge
and the stalwarts of the party in the
east support the proposition of the
entrance of this country into the
court. In this stand they are support
ed by most of the democrats in both
houses.
What does this alignment Of forces
imply? Does it mean that Coolidge,
thru his superior political leadership,
has caused the majority of the de-
mocratic statesmen to flock to the sup
port of his foreign policy? 1t means
nothing of the sort. Quite the con-
trary. The republican party has, in
it's foreign policy, gone very far on
the road toward the democratic party
And it is not Coolidge and Dawes and
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania who
uphold the traditions of the republic
an party, but the so-called insurgents.
under the leadership of Sen. Borah
before it is possible to understand
- the present alignment it is neces-
sary to look back to the aftermath of
the world war When Woodrow Will
son returned from the peace table in
Europe he brought with him for rati-
fication the covenant of the league
of nations and the treaty of Versailles.
These two documents contained the
hopes and aspirations of the House OF
Morgan. They represented the am.
bilious dream of world Imperialism
whereby group of powerful bankers
would systematic their predatory ex
petitions and eventually bring the
earth under their domination. Morgan
had invested heavily in the war on
the side of the entente and had won.
The league covenant furnished the
theoretical basis for consolidation of
the victory. Henceforth the foreign
policy of the United States was to be
the defender of Wall Street as it ex-
tended its tenacles to all parts of the
world.
Versailles was the goal toward
which the democratic party had been
striving since 1910 when the House
of Morgan rescued it from the stag
nant swamp in which it was vege-
tating as the party of the small bust
ness class. Every act of the leaders
OF the democratic party since that