davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-23
Regrets Jokes on Congress.

NEW YORK, February 20 (P.-Mrs.
Ruth Bryan Owen, who represents
Florida in the House, regrets that Con
gress is so often in the humorous COL
umns of the newspapers" She told
the League for Political Education she
wished the public could see the long
hours representatives put in their Of
fees looking after the affairs Of their
constituents
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE VI

The affairs of this corporation shall
be conducted by Board of not less
than Three no more than Nine pirec-
tors, who shall be stock holders OF
this corporation. Said Directors shall
be elected at the annual meeting OF
the Stockholders aud shall serve for
one year, and until their successors
are elected and qualified. The annual
meetings Of the corporation shall be
held at such place and at such time as
may be prescribed by the Bylaws of
the corporation. II at any time vac
ancy in the Board Of Directors shall
occur, said vacancy may be filled by
the remaining mombers of the Board
10 office. The person 80 elected to fill
a vacancy shall serve during the un
expired term Of his predecessor, and
until his successor is elected and
qualified.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE VII

The officers OF this corporation shall
be president. ce-presldent, secreta.
ry- treasurer, and such other officers ss
the Board may determine rom time
to time, who shall be elected by the
Board of Directors after each annual
meeting OF the Stock ckholders of the cor
poration, and shall hold Office for one
year, and until their successors are
elected and qualified. Any two or
more Offices, the duties of the incum-
bent of which are not inconsistent,
may be held by the same person. In
the event vacancy in any Office. for
any reason whatsoever, the Board
OF Directors may ill the same, and the
persoL SO elected shall serve during
the unexpired term OF his predecessor,
and until his successor Is elected and
qualified.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE XII

With the content OF the holders Of
two thirds In amount of the Capital
Stock OF this corporation, issued, and
outstanding with evidence in writing,
or with the the consent Of the majority
in amount OF the Capital Stock of the
corporation, issued and outstanding,
when expressed by resolution adopted
at meeting of the Stockholders of the
corporation duly called and held pur-
suant to the By Laws. the Directors
shall have authority to sell or other
wise dispose Of, in such manner rs may
be authorized the entire property and
assets Of the corporation
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE XII

At any annual meeting Of the Stock
holders. or any special meeting of the
Stockholders, called for that purpose.
these Articles of Incorporation may be
amended in any of the foregoing part
iculars by the affirmative vote Of the
majority of the shares of stock issued
and outstanding, upon notice given, as
required by law. This corporation
shall have a,seal the form OF which is
to be presented by its BY Laws.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE v

The time of the com mencement of
this corporation shall be the date of
the filing of it's Articles with the Cor.
poration Comission of the State OF Ari.
zons and the recording of q certified
svpy thereof il the office OF the Coun-
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE XIII

Ebert R. Thurman of Nogales. Ari.
zona, who has been bona fde resident
of the State OF Arizona for at least
three years. is hereby appointed the
lawful agent of this corporation. for
and in behalf of this corporation to &C.
cept and acknowledge service and upon
whom may be served all necessary pro-
cess or processes in any action, suit
or proceedings that may be brought
against this corporation in any of the
courts of the State OF Arizona, and for
all purposes required by law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands this 7th day of
July, A. D 1880.
A. M. CONARD
FRED Afford
EMORY D. MILLER
Inoorporators.
STATE OF ARIZONA, L..
County of Santa Cruz,
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 7th day Of July, A.. D {,
1880, by a. NJ Conard, Fred Afford and
Emory D. Miller.
(sEAL) RALPH GREASON
Notary Public
MY commission expires June %. 1888
First publication July 26. 193O.-6t
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE VIII

The Directors shall adopt Bylaws
for the government of the corporation
and may amend the same. They shall
have power to appoint from among
their mum ber an executive committee
which. to the extent provided by re-
solution. or by the said By Laws. shall
have and exercise the powers granted
he Directors by these Articles.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

OF
The border vidette., 1930-10-25

" Recorder of Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, and it shall endure for
period Of twenty five years thereafter
with privilege of renewal ano right of
perpetual succession as now provided
by law.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE tx

d The hig hest amount OF Indebtedness
or liability. to which this corporation
is at xny time to subject itself, direct
or contingent. is SIX HUNRED SIXTY
SIX THOUSAND Six HUNDRED
SIXTY SIX and 67/l00 1906 666 ~
DOLLARS.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE x

The Stockholders and members o!
this corporation and their private pro
perty thall be exempt forever from any
liability for the debts of this corpora
tion.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE II

The name of the. corporation Is the
ARIZONA = MEXICO COPPER
SMELLING COMPANY LIMITED. !"
and the principal place of transacting
business Of this corporation is Nogales.
Santa Cruz County, Arizona Offices
may be established, business transact
ed and meetings of the Stock holders
and Directors held at such places with
IN or outside OF Arizona as the Bylaws
of the corporation shall provide.
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARlzONA-MEXICO COPPER SMEL TING
COMPANY LIMITED

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed. do hereby associate ourselves
together and form q corporation under
and by virtue OF the laws Of the State
of Arizona, and adopt the following
Articles OF Incorporation:
The border vidette., 1930-10-25
ARTICLE /

The names and post Office addresses
Of the incorporators OF this corporation
are as follows, to-wit:
A. M. Conard. Nogales. Arizona,
Fred Afford, Nogales, Arizona,
Emory u. Miller, Nogales, Arizona.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
OLYMPIC CAME PROGRAM, DATES.
 AT LOS ANGELES
EVENTS WILL BE CONTENU- { GUS FOR IS DAYS AND
 NIGHTS

LOS ANGELES, Dec, 18, Spe- cial to The Gateway-The Games of the xth Olympiad in Los An geles will be celebrated from Sat- urday, July 30, to Sunday, August l4, 1892 inclusive, according to announcement from the Organ izing Committee.
 These definite dates were an- nounced following the return to Los Angeles of representatives of the committee, who attended the Olympic Congress in Berlin.
 The program will be contin- uous for 16 days and nights and will include the following events.
 Athletics, (track and field eventso gymnastics, boxing, foot ball, wrestling, weightlifting. row. ing fencing, swimming, eaues- trian sports, modern pentathlon, road cycling and yachting, polo, field hockey, water polo, rifle and pistol shooting, Olympic fine arts.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
s PFC II 4 !.

We will give generous box of HAAS fresh CANDY ERE E With all cash purchases amount ang to s1oO or over in any de- partment. except the news or to- bacco departments. (One box to each customer,D
 Many extra counter specials and this opportunity to get HAAS Canev Free IT lSatise pt LIE Candy Free makes 1t we'll worth yoar while to come Wednesday, 24
 THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
NO EATLE RAISE

According t9 rrivate adTlcas re- cieved at Fairbanks. the source of whic his not given, there will be no raise in passenger rates will be Alaska Railroad during tle con- ing year. says the News Miner. General Manager O F. Ohlson, who feared for a time that it would De necessary to put the rates up to a higher level has made arrange ments since his arrival in the Stats which will mean that the present tariff will De maintained, it is said. Nothing is said about freight rates, but N is presumed that they too will remain as as present.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
TAKES THE COUNT

It appears as though Seward now has the best of Old Man Winter who has made several attempts during the past few weeks to convert the famed "ba- mana belty into his realm No sooner does ne lay carpet of snow but along comes warm winds and rain, and away she goes,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
aLASKA'S SWEETHEART

Upon the urgent request of many Gateway subscribers, whose numbers do not reach into the tens of thousands, the matter of sponsoring a Territorial con- test to lind out just who IS Alas kats sweetheart, Is being ser- lously considered by the circula- ton corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
soc MERCHANTS LUNCH

At the Seward Grill on ac- count of the general cut in food prices, the Merchants Lunch will be sos. Other reductions in the regular bill of fare are being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
500 MERCHANTS LUNCH

on account of the general slash in food prices the Seward Grill, Stewards leading restaurant, am nounces the Merchants Lunch will hereafter he 50c- Other cuts have been made, as well.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

Under the auspices of the Pal cific Biological Station of the Biological Board of Canada, in- vestigation to trace crab migra- tion is under way,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

gain Inc Cleaning ard Pressing rIub af the Seward Staam Laun- arv sF month entities vou to serH a suf-, a dress or a hat eaeh week
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

When you think or Bakery Goods, there is just one place you should try, the Electric Bak- cry.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

DOLLAR TABLE Watch the Sl-OO table fpr Bar- gains in Xmas EiEts- Alaska shoP-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
NEW NUkA BAY CHARTS NOW AVAILABLE AT the Alas ka Shop.

SNOW SHOES AT J. L. Graef
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
Soviet Rail Workers Want to Hear From U. S.

for the locomotive workers a norm
of 176 to 1872 hours in the month.
Very often we finish our work on
the 23-24th and are free till the end
of the month. But if it i required
we are working more. In this case
the work is paid twofold.
We have rest homes where the
worker can go during his leave.
Everything there is for the worker,
you may only eat, sleep and walk.
l am working on the railway for 20
years but before the Revolution |
never took any leaves, because this
time was not paid for. But now
whole wages are paid.
All receive leaves and if you are
i'll you get your leave, medical
leave and you are sent to a sani-
tarium. Have you the same? Write
us please about it.
We are building socialism and we
shall build it and it will be good
for everybody.
Writing this / hope you will also
answer in details. Ny best wishes
to you. 1 am waiting for an answer.
The engine driver of the freight
depot
Akstafa Budechsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13

An extreme need for food and
tents for the strikers is announced.
The workers in the lettuce fields
have tied up the fields in the height
of the season here. They are put
ting up determined, militant fight
against the largest open shop fruit
and vegetable growing corporations,
the same corporations which were
instrumental in bringing about the
vicious criminal syndicalism law un-
der which many militant workers
and their leaders have been SEN
fenced to 14-year prison terms.
The federal authorities, holding
over the heads of the strikers threat
Of deportation, have jumped quickly
to the bosses aid in this strike.
J. G. Avalos, correspondent for
Spanish language paper, was ar
rested for sending out news of the
strike. He was later released.
The sheriff and deputies being
used against the strikers are all
recruited from the ranks of the
American Legion, and are vicious
and degenerate in the extreme. They
forced striking workers back to
their jobs at the point ofguns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
To the locomotive workers {
America.

To the locomotive workers of
America.
Dear comrades!
We have more than for two years
the American driving Of locomotives.
Our district for the changeable driv-
ing is 1876 KIN.
Comrades, please write us how
long is your district approximately,
how many kilometers does the loco
motive run and how often the loco
motive brigades are changed? Write
us also please, what kinds of wash
ings you have, hot or cold and after
how many kilometers are your
locomotives washed?
We are reading in magazines that
your freight trains are $50 tons in
weight. How long are they approx
mately? Our trains on the Trans
Caucasian railway (mountain dis
trict) weigh 80 tons. But now
larger freight cars are introduced
and therefore the length of the train
is decreased. 1t is also very inter
essing to know of what type your
freight locomotives are.
Comrades write US please about
your life and how many hours do the
locomotive workers work? We have
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
Lay-offs, Wage Cuts in Chrysler Auto Plant

December LIST, the foremen used to
work when the plant was shut down
and would shoot crap or play cards
and get paid for it. They didn't feel
the last lay-off of 2 weeks. The
workers haven't much sympathy to
waste on the suckers who helped
the corporation put over wage-cuts
and who did everything possible to
speed the boys up to the very hunt.
They were quick to fire any one
caught organizing the workers so
that they could fight against wage
cuts, speeding-up, long hours and
unemployment. While they may
have earned a few nickels more per
hour, they are now finding out that
the company doesn't give a damn for
them any more than it does for the
men on the line.
We workers, who have made it
possible for Chrysler stockholders to
earn CD big dividends must begin to
work more diligently in our own be-
half. We must organize, build up
our Chrysler local and be prepared
to fight the corporation and all its
stool pigeons. Fight back against
the speed-up and wage cuts, Join
the Auto Workers Union.
Join the Communist Party, which
fights for u.s. Auto Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
LAY OFF 5000 WORKERS
IN S. P. SHOPS; CLOSED
DOWN IN SAN FRANCISCO
Increase Speedily of Workers Left on Job;
Company Union Helps Exploit Workers
San Francisco Building Trades Workers, Oil
and Railway, Suffer Severe Unemployment

The workers in the S. P. shops
have q company union which was
active in breaking the railway strike
in 1922 The s. P. shop nucleus
Of the Communist Party is conduct
ing a vigorous campaign against
the company union, the speed-up
system, and for the organization
Of the railway workers into militant
industrial unions.
Building Trades Workers in the
San Francisco Bay region (San
Francisco, Oakland, etc. are work
ing less than five days week, due
to the sharpening unemployment
crisis, which has hit the building
industry in California as well as oil,
railway, and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
5000 More Get Ready
to Join Farm Strike

Continued from Page One)
Mexican territory pledged to CO.
q erate with the American Legion
+ scists north of the border in re-
ddcing the Mexican laborers to
further serfdom, aiding to break the
strike.
Especial to the Daily Worker.)
BRAWLEY, CAL, Jan. 12.--Five
thousand more agricultural workers
in the Imperial Valley are expected
to join in the strike of the 5000
Mexican and Filipino laborers now
being led by the Trade Union Unity
League for better wages and condi-
lions and 20 per cent wage in
crease.
Workers throughout California
have pledged their aid to the
strikers in the shape of financial
help and also material relief.
Frank O'Reilly, organizer of the
T.U.U.L., and Yamada, Japanese or
ganizer for the T.U.U.L., have been
arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
(By a Worker Correspondent

by q Worker Correspondent
DETROIT (by MaiD. = Only &c
per cent of the men have been work
ing in the paint and other depart
ments during the last two months
Most of the men worked only part
time, averaging only $40 in six OF
seven weeks. Two weeks ago,
Chrysler announced that 25 per cent
of all salaried employees must be
laid off. This included not only fore
men, time-keepers, etc, but truckers
and other workers who were classed
as non-productive. Of course, the
corporation is taking the opportun-
ity of the present unemployment stu
alton offers to cut wages. At the
Plymouth plant, shapers have just
been cut from SOC to zoe an hour.
On December 18th, the Chrysler
plants will be closed down 100 per
cent. No doubt the workers lucky
enough to get their jobs back again
when production starts up some time
in January will be confronted by
wage-cuts all down the line.
Former Get Dose of Own
Medicine.
All foremen, with the exception of
general foremen and one assistant in
each department were taken off of
salary and put on day work. Up to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13
DISCUSS TRADE UNION
UNITY LEAGUE REPORT
AT r. [. L. u. PLENUM
Task Is to Initiate Mass Struggles and Draw
Masses Into T.U.U.L., Says LosOvsky
Must Use International Experience More and
Give More Attention to Negro Workers

directed against the revolutionary
unions. The Gastonia struggle was
typical of the third period in Ameri-
ca. The Negro problem was being
seriously dealt with for the first
time, witness the recent revolutions
airy trade union congress.
The discussion of comrade Fos-
ter's speech was opened.
Discussion on u. S.
Comrade Padmore (U.S.A.) dealt
with the economic and social situa-
ton of the Negro Workers. The
revolutionary trade union congress
in Cleveland was a great success.
The struggle in Gastonia had been
splendid example of the solidarity
of the white and colored workers in
their joint struggle against capital
ism
Comrade Stachovitz (Interna-
tional Propaganda and Action Com
nittee of the Chemical Workers)
declared that the revolutionary in
ternational work amongst the chemi-
cal workers should be strengthened.
He considered it extremely import
ant that revolutionary trade union
for the chemical workers should be
formed in the United States.
Comrade Wilson Great Britain)
Heller (R.LL.U), Tim Buck Can
ada), Hermann (U.S.A.), Yu Fei
(China), Ballam (U.S.A.) Heckert
Germany also spoke.
Comrade Horner Great Brittany
declared that the work of the revo-
lutionary unions in the U.S.A. was
making progress as compared with
the time of the fourth congress.
The standards of life of the
American workers were lower than
in Great Britain He proposed that
an International Propaganda and
Action Cammittee for the unem-
ployed workers should be formed.
Comrades Merker Germany,
Giraldo (Columbia), Levin (RI.L.
u, Sirocco (U.S.A.), also spoke.
Comrade Losovski declared that
the task of the revolutionary trade
unions was to initiate mass strug-
giles and to draw the masses into
their ranks. The problem of the
unorganized workers was very i'm
portant, as also was the problem
of unemployment. International ex-
periences should be better utilized,
and more attention paid to the work
amongst the Negroes and amongst
the emigrant workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13

MOSCOW, Dec. 81. (By Impre-
corr Mail Service)-The Plenum of
the Executive Committee of the Red
International Of Labor Unions, which
is reviewing past actions of it's sec
tions since the Fourth World Con-
gress in March 1928, and mapping
out directions for future struggles,
resumed its sessions yesterday and
continued discussions on reports.
Comrade Losovski then commenc-
ed his concluding speech: The
American exchange crash was of
great significance because it des-
troyed many of the illusions foster
ed by the social fascists. Recent
events in Germany, Austria and
other countries showed that the rev.
dictionary development was quicker
than many had thought. He then
criticised the idea that there was
any deep chasm between fascism
and social fascism, and the idea that
the social fascists would fight
against fascism.
The new fact in the situation was
that the higher and middle officials
and larger sections of the lower
officials of the reformist trade
unions and a great section of the
aristocracy of labor were already
fascist. Referring to the question
of the political mass strike, the
speaker declared that everything
would depend on Circumstances, but
the possibility of defeat should not
hold the revolutionary trade union
movement back from the struggle
Following upon comrade Losov-
skis concluding speech the theses
on the first point of the agenda
were unanimously adopted.
Foster Reports.
Comrade Foster (U.S.A.) then re-
ported upon the second point of the
agenda, the activity of the revolu-
tionary trade unions and the Trade
Union Unity League in the
U.S.A. He described the radicali-
sation of the American workers as
1the result of the deterioration of
their situation, the intense rational
Fsation and inhuman exploitation.
American imperialism was feverish-
ly preparing for war and the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor was COM
pletely fascist and served the en-
ployers as an organized strike
breaking weapon.
The pseudo-oppositional move
ment led by Music was in reality
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-01-13

Ala; Jan. 24-25, Atlanta, Ga,
Jan, 26, New Orleans; Jan. 27, %,
San Antonio, Tex; Jan. 20, Ell
Paso, Tex; Jan. 80, Tucson, Ariz.
DenOunces A. F. L.
At the mass meeting for Negro
and white workers held Jan. 8 in
the Workers Center in Charlotte, at
which speakers explained the rea-
sons for the A. f. L. conference of
international union bureaucrats held
there Monday, over 200 Negro and
white workers cheered her fiery
speech, introducing a resolution de-
nouncing the arrest of Saylors, Saul
and Caudle.
Fight The Terror.
The resolution unanimously adopt
ed resolutions which state in part:
eve declare that the frame-up of
Saylors and the arrest of Saul is
but part Of the scheme by which
the bosses hope to keep the workers
from organizine into the fighting
National Textile Workers Union.
Against the A. F. L. and all the
tricks and terror of the bosses, we
will fight to the last ditch. Orga-
nize into powerful industrial unions
like the National Textile Workers
Union. Smash the frame-up sys-
tenn. Fight for the right to orga-
nize, to strike, and to defend your
selves against the bosses and their
thugs. Freedom for Saylors and
Saul"
Saylors Needs Bail.
| c. D. Saylors is held on charges
of second degree murder and per-
jury. He was arrested Tuesday in
the court room at Charlotte, where
he appeared to prove, in the per-
jury case against him, that he
really did see City Solicitor Car
penter of Gastonia, and Major Bull
Wrinkle, chief attorney for the Man
ville-Jenckes Co. here, leading the
lynch gang that Kidnapped N. T. w.
organizers, and flogged Ben Wells.
The perjury charge is that he did
not see them.
He was arrested on the charge
of numbering Chief of Police Alder
/ holt during Aderholt's raid on the
Gastonia tent colony June T, to pre-
vent his testimony in his own trial
for perjury.
The l. L. D., 80 East 18th Street,
New York, is trying to raise the
$4,000 bail set in the Saylors
case.