davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-04-04
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROPERTY

Ia the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Nogales Building & Loan AS.
sociatiou, a corporation, plaintiff,
VS.. Teresa de Moran. widow,
defendant.
Under and by virtue of spe.
cial execution issued out of the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
county, State of Arizona, in an
action wherein Nogales Building
& Loan Association, corpora
tion, was plaintiff, and Teresa de
Moran, a widow, was defendant,
upon a Judgment rendered on
the 31st day of March, 1925. in
favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendant, for the sum of
Five Hundred Thirty. Six and
65/ Zoo Dollars 1856. .65), to
gether with the sum of One Hun
dred Fifteen and 00/O0O Dollars
taxes current lawful money of
the United States Of America,
with interest and costs, / have
this day levied upon all the
right, title, claim and interest
of said defendant IN and to the
following described property, to.
wit:
Beginning at point -81.6 feet
south % degrees L minutes west
from the northwest corner of
block "A; thence tifty.four, ,(54),
feet south % degrees II minutes
west to a point; thence thirty,
(30), feet south a degrees 49
minutes east to point; thence
eighty one and five tenths, (8l.5),
feet north II degrees AZ minutes
east to a point; thence ninety
two and five tenths, (92.5), feet
north n degrees 49 minutes west
to the point of beginning and
being a portion of lot numbered
nine, (9), of block "A" of the
Smelter Tract, being a subdivi
sion of lot numbered four, (4).
block numbered one, ID, of the
city of Nogales, Arizona, as de.
lineated upon the official map of
! Nogales, Arizona, made by Will
liam Bradford, and of record in
the office of the County Recorder
of Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
Notice is hereby given that
will, on the 9th day of April.
1925, at 11:15 o'clock a. N. of
said day, at the Court House
door in Nogales, Santa Cruz coun.
ty, State of Arizona, sell at public
auction, for current lawful money
of the United States of America,
all the right, title, claim and in.
terest of said defendant in and
to the above described property
or as much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judg
ment, with interest and costs
with accruing costs, to the high
est bidder, for cash.
Dated this 1st day of April
A. D., 1925.
H. J. Brown, Sheriff.
By Fl. j. PATTERSON,
4-4-4t. Deputy Sheriff.
The border vidette., 1925-04-04
LOCAL NEWS.

H. e. Evans, Patagonia mer.
chant, was business visitor in
Nogales Thursday of this week.
Governor George w. P. Hunt
accompanied by a party of four
friends, spent the week end III
Nogales.
Col. Donald Hare, manager of
the Giant Mining Company, has
returned from a visit to his home
in Los Angeles.
Pete Bergier, famous hunter
and trapper, was a county seat
visitor Thursday from his ranch
near Patagonia.
| E. A. Mcdonald, James Daily
aud r. B. Corcoran, of Phoenix,
visited Nogales yesterday, from
the capital city.
| Attorney Jacobs of Phoenix,
enjoyed the week end in Nogales
guest of his sister, Mrs. L. A.
Parham, of the Smoke House.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kelsey, was badly burned
Tuesday morning when he tipped
scalding coffee on his head. and
body.
Bracey Curtis, president of the
| First National Bank of Nogales,
is spending a few days in Los
| Angeles. He will return home
next week.
Mrs. John George and bright
little daughter, returned this
week from Cajeme, Sonora, Mex,
where Mr.. George owns big
rice plantation.
Maurice Root, former business
man Of Nogales, now engaged in
the mercantile business in Los
Angeles, is a border city visitor,
from the coast.
Ed. F. Bohlinger, administrator
of the r. r. Richardson estate,
visited Nogales this week, from
Patagonia. where he has made
his home many years.
Gene Sykes and Leslie Wod
dell, from the Arizona ranch in
Sonora, owned by j. E. Wise of
this city. have returned from a
business trip to Tucson.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Christman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley and their
daughter, Miss Smalley, spent
Sunday in the city. They dined
at the International Casino.
| The Southern Arizona inter.
scholastic musical contests held
yesterday at the Lyric theatre,
brought many students from up
state to Nogales, the Convention
| City.
| The board of directors of the
| Nogales Chamber of Commerce
met Thursday evening at the
chamber rooms on Grand avenue
for a regular weekly business
session.
John M. Hughes, proprietor of
4 The Cave, the most uniqe, at
tractive JOY place on the inter.
national border, is in Naco, So.
nora, where he owns a wet goods
emporium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Land Sprinkle
have returned from a honeymoon
trip in California. Mrs. Sprin
kle was formerly Miss Ruby Lee
McGhee, teacher in the Nogales
public school.
G. B. Wilson, Patagonia bust
ness man who is operating some
mines near Tubac, was a Nogales
visitor Tuesday few hours. He
owns the Patagonia electric ligh1
and ice plant
After enjoying a visit with No
gales friends, Bill Haley, news
paper man, departed Tuesday
for San Francisco, where be will
work on The Examiner, as 6
writer of stories.
Mrs. Ruth Grier is here from
Florence. She is the widow o.
Fred Grier, Sonora stockmar
who was killed some months age
in an automobile accident neal
Florence, Arizona.
O. Z. Stocker, successful va
qui river cotton and rice planter
is here from the wonder lanC
south of the international Dor
der. This season Mr.. Stockel
will plant 25O acres to cotton.
: Harry Renshaw, secretary O.
The border vidette., 1925-04-04

their home. Mr.. Dunbar will
open a brokerage and commits.
sion Office in Nogales. Sonora,
and deal in Mexican lands and
mines. Until recently Mr.. Dun
bar was editor of Dunbar's Week.
ly of Phoenix, of which Sidney
P. Osborn, former secretary of
state, is managing editor.
Writ G.. (Lucky) Bowman, has
departed for the state of Sina.
loa, Mex, where be owns rich
silver mine which has paid from
the grass roots" Fletcher M.
Doan, Jr., mining engineer of
this city, is in charge of active
operations at the mine, for which
Mr.. Bowman paid cash. The
first carload of high grade ore
will arrive in Nogales next week
en- route to the Ell Paso smelter
for treatment.
The Nogales Kiwais Club met
Thursday noon at the lnterna
tional Casino. Nogales, Sonora,
with Robert Burns presiding as
chairman. A. w. Loan won the
attendance prize. The club gave
special attention to Boy Scout
work and extended an invitation
to w. H.. Oweners, deputy re-.
gional scout executive, who will
be in Nogales next Tursday, at
which time Mr.. Owners will be
the honor guest at the KiWanis
luncheon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
What A Seaman Says About Russia

Russia! From there we went to Saint
Vincente, coaling station for bunker
coal.
There was a longshore strike on
The poor devils were striking for one
shilling more a day, twelve cents
They wanted 81 cents a cay and the
poor devils had to strike for that
sure hope they won their strike.
AS we needed coal for the boilers
the chief engineer ordered us firemen
to bunker the ship, which we refused
to do, and refused fiat. | told him to
burn the cargo If he wanted fire, and
the sailors also refused. The mates
and engineers had to do the dirty
work scabbing for the English inter.
ests at sixpence a day. This is no
joke.
The captain got sore at us and we
got sinking fish for supper. Not that
like fish, for on Norwegian ships we
got II every day, but this particular
day II was rotten. SO we all went up
on deck to the captain to demand bet
ter food, at least not rotten food, or
we would all be sick. This made him
sit up and take notice and afterward
we got dried fish. But II was fish, fish,
fish. Damn the Norwegian capitalists
with their fish and ships.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26


and steeples and crosses of the chur.
ches were all covffed with gold. But
didn't see much gold inside. ! was
looking so long at that shining gold
that my eyes started to hurt.
No DrlvIngcof Workers.
The trade unions may send dele.
gates to Russia and they will see
more OF Russia than have seen, but
/ was right among the people and
they seemed to me to be pretty salts
ted The longshoremen did not kill
themselves. When they go tired they
sat down and took smoke for five
or ten minutes. II we try the same
thing here in America, we get vaca-
ton without pay.
or course they watch for enemies
Of the workers. got arrested on
suspicion and taken to the police sta
ton, but after the captain looked over
my passport they released me. Well
we left Petrograd with lumber back
to England, then loaded coal for Bue.
nos Aires in the Argentine.
From Buenos Aires we went to
Santa Fe, further up the La Plata
river. And in those two cities wert
plenty OF buns and hoboes. Funny
did not meet buns and hoboes in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

York filed up with people? | mean
packed like herring in a tin? No,
neither did /. But have seen the
Broadway" of Petrograd packed with
people on the 7th Of November. You
know that is the big holiday in So.
Wet Russia.
| have seen many parades, but me-
yer one like that. All the different
trade unions with banners and the
peasants, too, from around Petrograd.
Anyhow, when we we're waiting in a
side street off the Nevsky Prospekt
q believe that is the name of the
main street, for our turn to march
on, | mean our Seamen's Union, II
seemed TO me that that street was a
river Of people.
That was where ! got the idea in
my head that there Is no power in
the world that will stop the Soviet
movement in Russia, for this same
parade was voluntary parade.
The next day we seamen were in.
vited to attend the military parade.
We got front seats in the grand stand.
Well, that was surely good military
drill they showed us. will never
forget this trip TO Petrograd.
went to church the next Sunday
just for curiosity, because the roofs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
SECOND PRIZE.

BY. G., w. HAAK, Marine Fireman.
Worker correspondent)
THIS is story OF slaves trip to
4 Red Leningrad and to White
Buenos Aires.
signed up on the s. S. Modesto
(Norwegian), on October 8, 1923, as
a fireman at Amsterdam, Holland,
leaving the next day efor England.
Loaded coal at Blythe for Leningrad,
then called Petrograd. considering
myself lucky with two pound ten shil-
lings wages after talking with Ger
man sailors at Blythe about their
starvation rates.
We arrived at Petrograd after a
good voyage. This was the biggest
surprise OF my life, to see Soviet Rus
STA with my own eyes. We tied up In
navy yard close to the city and
started to discharge cargo the same
day. Well, the Seamens Union over
there sure knows how to entertain us
seamen-meetings speeches, music,
dances and everything. (And the beer
was good) s2i'si ferl
~ ~ Their Celebration.
Did you ever see Broadway IN New
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

stating, well, we have our agree.
ments with the contractors and they
must be kept sacred" showing up the
total bankruptcy of their class col.
Liberation tactics.
1t is important that all members
attend their union meeting and de-
mand from their officials an account
ing of themselves, more SO at this
time when the present agreements ex-
pire before May 1, 1926.
1t is also the duty of the rank and
file to line up with the growing left
wing and demand a five-day week
with $1.25 an hour and along with the
other sections in our trade demand
a uniform agreement whereby we can
put up a united front against the
bosses and not have the members OF
one section of the trade scabbing on
their fellow workers on the job be-
cause the agreements do not expire
at one and the same time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Workers Write About the Workers. Life
(story About the First Prize Winners Story
MESSENGER employees APPRECIATE
DAILY WORKER AFTER READING THE
STORY BY A WORKER CORRESPONDENT

THERE appeared recently article in The DAILY WORKER BY
l p. Heath, concerning Messengers lunch
employees Messengers get DAILY
WORKER Of IT, they fighting
exposing they
have to and suffer.
the workers, pantryman, said (The DAILY
WoRKER) tell the
the big corporations
is papers Of this kind
"a surprised said the pantrymsn, newspaper
tell the open shop eab) M
Messengers"
Messenger workers.
Editors NoRufus p Heath the Messenger article
which appeared in the Monday Dec Fl DAILY
is the winner the first prize this
Of the Chicago Worker Correspondents class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

more StaDluZeu-r0r them.
Here is typical victim of the above
prosperity" and Stabilized business
conditions"
A man looking as if he were half
starved and tired almost to exhaustion
entered the Office of one of the local
manufacturing concerns in quest of a
job and stated that he had nothing
to eat that day and no possible means
of obtaining anything. Altho he was
STABILITY dressed one could easily tell
he was not common hobo or drunk
ard but poor, respectable working
man. 1t developed that he hailed
originally from Kentucky, leaving that
state recently in search Of a job,
travelling by foot. He was reduced to
such Strained circumstances that he
was forced to beg for his meals. He
did not obtain any employment in this
town anywhere. Altho a few dollars
were collected and given him it goes
without saying that the act did not
meetsMith the approval of all the bust
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Notice to n. Y. Correspondents.

Notice to N. Y. Correspondents.
CoMRADE H. M. WIcKs AwlII be
- in New York City, Saturday,
Dec. 26th, and will hold meeting
Of worker correspondents and those
interested in taking up this work at
the party headquarters, 1903 East
18th ST. All comrades who want to
know the details, Of this work and
to get practical suggestions that
will aid them in Becoming efficient
worker correspondents should at
tend. The meeting will start at 2
o'clock sharp In the afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
American Art Works
Puts Legislation
Across to Suit Self
BY A Worker Correspondent

CoSHoCToN Ohio, Dec. 2S-Cosh-
octon is dominated politically and
economically by manufacturing in
terests. The American Art Works
gets any legislation enacted that il
wants here as it controls the city
council. Out of the councilmen, 4
are employees Of the company.
Low Wages Paid Workers.
The Art Company pays their I'M
skilled male workers from $3.50 to
$3.50 per day. The women receive
from 50 to s14 per week. The un-
skilled workers make up 80 per cent
Of the force.
Out Of the measly sum these work
ers get, they must pay from $40 to
S35 per month in house rent.
Must Pay for Schools.
And yet out of the meager wages
that are paid these workers. the
workers are expected to donate and
pay for the improvements on schools.
A few OF the workers here are al
ready seeing the light and realize
that The DAILY WORKER is their
champion in this fight and that It is
the only daily in the English Ian
guage that champions the cause OF
the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

lfe for the capitalists, who are direct
ly responsible for his death.
His Letter.
Il am sick, l have no money and
they have chased me out of the hospi-
tai. cannot walk; l cannot hear. !
do not know what else to do"
From his landlady it was learned
that the deceased had roomed in her
house for the last four years and had
worked every day for that period I'M
til three months ago when he was
injured at the Inland Steel Mills.
After the accident he was taken to
the hospital and was treated there
for two and a half months, after
which he was removed to his room.
Failing to regain his health he was
again taken to the hospital and re-
NAMED there until he was to quote
him, CHASED out of the hospital"
Mrs. Tomkovitch said that after the
accident at the steel mill "he was not
right in his head. His spine and the
back of his head were. badly injured
He complained that he could scarcely
walk and that his head felt queer"
A spontaneous resentment against
the Inland Steel company by the
thousands of employees is visible. 1t
expresses itself in whispering COM
plants among themselves and in sill.
ent protest. The cruelty indifferent
treatment Of the deceased worker
after the accident had incapacitated
him has aroused them to a realization
that no one of them is sure of escap-
ing his fate.
But what good does it do to become
discouraged and give up? Organiza-
ton of the workers into a fighting
union, united demands, united action
is the remedy. Only by organizing
and demanding safety measures and
more humane working conditions will
the employees of the Inland Steel Mills
put an end to the cruel injustices
committed against them by their en-
ployers.
ed. Note. This article was con-
tributed to the Chicago Russian 'Liv.
ing Newspaper" by a student in the
Chicago English Language Workers
Correspondents CLASSY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Followed Orders, But
They Led to Hospital
for Movieland Slave
By A Worker Commencement

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 2s.--An
eyewitness-a friend Of mine and one
who worked in this picture--has sent
your reporter the following letter
with request not to mention her
name. The bosses do not like to hear
the truth concerning mistreatment of
the workers:
Three men and a woman we're
seriously injured while working in a
scene filming the Johnstown food on
Saturday, Dec. IL. They were on 10.
cation for the Fox Film company. A
buggy containing two people turned
completely over while trying TO turn
at the foot of hill. A surrey and
a pair of horses, crashing down the
hill after them, was unable to stop or
turn on account of the massed mob
laying in the street. 1t crashed into
the overturned buggy.
"All four victims were removed 10
the hospital at Sawtelle in an un.
conscious condition. Some Others
slightly injured.
Just before the scene was taken
the driver of the surrey was heard to
tell an assistant director. Dick Rush,
that II would be impossible for him to
drive his horses at full gallop down
hill, and make the sharp turn at the
foot OF the hill-without an accident.
He was told to either follow orders or
take his team out Of the scene. He
chose to follow orders and the ac-
cident resulted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
Minneapolis Painters
Hear Left-Winger on
Timely Union Issues
BY DAN w. STEVENS
(Worker Correspondentl

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. e.
Painters Union No. 1856 held very
successful educational meeting on
Tuesday, Dec. Is. At previous meet
ing, upon recommendation of a COM
mittee appointed to secure speakers
the local decided to invite Paul J.
Smith, organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, and Comrade
c. A. Hathaway, member of Machin-
lists Union No. 81 and district organ
izer Of the Workers (Communist) Par
ty. Both were to speak on the subject
Of Organization"
Right Winger Crawl Away.
However, Brother Smith did not
exactly like the idea of speaking be-
fore any trade union with Commun-
list on the program, and furthermore
we believe he had visions of his belly
crawling policy of class collaboration
and explosions of the left wing trade
unionists. being thoroly exploded by
Comrdae Hathaway. At any rate,
Brother Smith refused to appear and
speak on the question of "Organiza-
ton"
The committee tried to get several
right wingers of local prominence to
AXE Smiths place but without sue
cess. Finally Brother Henning, gener-
al chairman of the Machinists Union,
agreed to speak short time. His
talk was on the conditions that pre-
vail in the organizations Of the rail
way shop unions and on the decline of
the company unions that have been
fostered by the bosses since the 1922
strike.
Gives Masterful Address.
Comrade Hathaway delivered a
masterful address upon the immediate
problems of the organized workers
and how the workers must organize
to solve these problems. The meeting
was very well attended and the mem
bership were so deeply interested in
the points brought out by Comrade
Hathaway that forty minutes were
taken UP with questions after his
address
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26

the most exploited within the Build
ing Trades Council altho it has among
its ranks some of the best fighters
for left wing program, which at
times has to deal with elements who
rule with the gun.
The jobs in question are those of
concrete construction where members
Of Engineers Local No. 464 and
Cement Local No. 502 are employed
along with building laborers from diff
ferent laborers locals. On all these
jobs the forty-eight-hour week pre-
walls and the sum of S71a cents an
hour is paid to the laborer who is
kept busy with pick and shovel and is
surrounded with plenty of bosses to
hire and fire him at will.
When business agents are presented
with these facts and we point out to
them that better working conditions
existed few years back, when la
borers were paid from $1.0O to $1.25
per hour they dodge the issue by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
CONDEMN WORKER
FIGHTING UNION
IN The COURTS
Seeks to Recover Loss
During Sick Leave
BY Il. SIDNEY BLOOMFIELD
(Worker correspondentl

FITCHBURG,, Mass, Dec. 2S.-That
the theater is not the only place to
see something new is attested to by
peculiar labor. case" that was dis
missed by the local court recently
The case is that of one Luigi Rossi OF
Fitchburg, a motorman in the employ
of the Fitchbures& Leominster St.,
Ry. Co., against officers of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees Of Ameri
ca, of which he was member.
Rossi, who is far from being class
conscious, tookIit for granted that a
union is a union. and as such ought
to protect him against the boss. Ros-
81 maintains that union must pro-
tect its members against wage-cuts,
unemployment, and in general must
fight for the protection and advance
ment of the interests of labor. In
this assumption be happens to share
the views of all militant and progress
sive workers. But his going to CAPT
talist courts to fight his union must
evoke the condemnation of all the
workers.
Rossi sought to recover for loss Of
pay alleged to have been caused by
the reduction in his rating following
sick leave. The defendants named in
the bill were the officers of Division
500. A. A. of st. & Elec. Ry. Emp. OF
America.
The facts found by the auditor were
determined to be legally in favor OF
the defendant and that the plaintiff
was entitled, to no relief. The master
found. however, that if the court de-
termined from the finding of facts
that the plaintiff was entitled to any
relief the amoHnt should be fixed al
$572. The finding for the defendant
however, resulted in the agreement
FOR disemissal ~ the plaintiffs bill
after the court had confirmed the
masters report.
In confirming the masters report
namely that if, the court determined
from the finding. that "the plaintiff
was entitled to any relief the amount
should be fixed1Rt $572," the cour
could at his diseyetion extract $57.
from the union Treasury or send it,
officers to jail phe dismissal of the
case is not due I'd the love the judge
shelters in his heart for the union
nor to his legal sscruples. The fact
hat James H. Vahey, prominent in
Massachusetts, p6litics and business
was counsel for the trolley union had
a great deal to do with the decision.
This case is but one of the glaring
examples OF the. impotence of the
unions in this country. That a pow
erful union such as the Amalgamated
should be unable to protect its mem
bers from such a simple matter as a
reduction in rating of member that
is sick, is sufficient cause for the
rank and file to clean house and re-
vamp the entire organization from
a class-collaboration to a class-strug-
gle instrument Rossi's fighting his
union in a capitalist court is the To-
gical outcome of condition in the
American labor movement which
keeps the rank and file in ignorance.
and suppression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-26
WANTED-ADDRESS OF
WINNER OF FIRST PRIZE
IN LAST WEEKS CONTEST

Will the worker correspondent
from New York City who won the
first prize in last weeks contest
send In his name and address so
that his book may be sent to him?
Editor, The DAILY WORKER,
111S West Washington Blvd, Chi
cago, III.