davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

Page 298, DO foreclosed, and that
the property mentioned and de-
scribed in said mortgage and
hereinafter described be sold to
pay and satisfy the several sums
adjudeed in favor OF said plain
tiff Rae F.. Leeker, with interest
and the costs and expenses OF
such sale. and In and by which
judgment it was further adjudg
ed that the said first mortgage
is prior and superior to any
right, title, interest. claim or lien
OF the defendants P. D. ClaRett
and Mary L Clagett, or either
of them, in, to or upon said prop.
erty or any part thereof. and
that the defendants in said action
.and each and all OF them are
forever barred and foreclosed of
any and all right, title or inter
est 10, or claim to, OF lien upon
said property, save only the
right to redeem said property
from the sale to be made as di
rected by said judgement. which
said writ of Special Execution
was to me as sheriff Of said
county Of Santa Cruz duly di
rected and delivered;
I will, at the front door OF the
court house in the City Of No
gales in the county of Santa
Oruz, State of Arizona, on the
28th day of November, 1888, at
eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of
that day, sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash
the real estate and property
toned and described in said
Judgment and in said writ of
Special Execution, apd particu
larly described as follows, to- wit:
Beginning At a point on the
west side line OF Grand avenue,
the said point being two hundred
aud fifty (250) feet northerly from
the northwest corner OF tha in
tersection of Grand avenue and
Elm street. and thence running
westerly at right angle off OF
Grand avenue, and along the
north side line Of Jones's Brick
Building. ninety-two aud two
tepths (92 p feet to q point on
the east bank Of the Arroyo;
thence uortherly along the east
bank OF the Arroyo. fifty one
and one tenths Isl u feet to =
point; thence easterly one hun.
dred and two and tifty-nine
one-hundredths (102 59) feet to
point on the west side
line OF Grand avenue; thence
southerly along the western
side line OF Grand avenue fifty
(5O) feet to the place of be
ginning. and being q portion of
block twenty eight (z8) OF the
town (now city, of Nogales. Ari
zona, as tho same is delineated
on the official map of the said
town. made by William Bradford
and approved by the Mayor and
Common Council OF said Town,
December 18th. 1899. which map
is Of record ia the Office Of the
county recorder OF said Santa
Oruz county, State Of Arizona.
Dated October 28tb, 1888
q. J. BROWN,
Sheriff OF Santa Cruz County,
! Arizona.
By D. O. WILKEY,
Deputy Sheriff
ii 4 It.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
No. 2066
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE
No. 2O66

NOTICE or FORECLOSURE SALE
Ia the Superior Court Of the
County Of Santa of Cruz, State
Of Arizona.
Rae F. Leeker and Samuel
Leeker, her husband. Plaintiffs,
VI. j. r. johnson Motor Co.. Q
corporation; P. D. CIagett and
Mary L. Clagett. Defendants.
Notice Ia Hereby Given that
under and by virtue Of a writ OF
Special Execution issued ont OF
aod under the seal of the Su-
psrior Court of the County OF
Santa Cruz, State OF Arizona. on
the 28:h day of October, 1888.
upon q judgment rendered and
docketed in said court on the
10Th day of October. 1888, in an
action in said court wherein Rae
F. Leeker and Samuel Leeker,
her husband, were plaintiffs, and
J. F. Johnson Motor Co., Z cor
poration, and P. D. Clsgett and
Mary l.. Clagett we're defendants,
10 and by which judgment it was
adjudRed and decreed that the
plaintiff Rae r. Leeker do have
and recover Of and from the defen
dant j. F. Johnson Motor Co.. q
corporation, the sum of Eleven
Thousand Dollars (Sl) 900. COY
with interest thereon at the rate
of eight per cent 1871 per annum
since the 9th day Of July. 1881,
said interest amounting at the
date of said judgment to the sum
of Eighteen Hundred Eighty
three and 2O/1O0 Dollars ($l,-
8e3 2O). and amounting both
principal and interest at the date
of said judgment to the sum OF
Twelve Thousand Eight Hun
dred Eighty three and 2O-1OO
Dollars ($12.883 2O) and that
said principal SUN OF Eleven
Thousand Dollars ($l1.UO0. OO
bear interest from the date
OF said judgment until paid
at the rate OF eight per cent
1877 per anpum. aud for the
further sum of Sixteen Hundred
Fifty Dollars($165O.C0) attorneys
fees in said action, and for the
further sum of Four Hundred
Fifty three and O8/OO0 Dollars
($453 O8) paid by said plaintiff IS
assessments and insurance prem
iums, and the further sum Of
Thirty and 7O/1OO Dollars
($3O.7O) costs of said action, and
that there be credited upon the
foregoing amounts adiudged ia
favor of said plaintiff the sum of
Thirteen Hundred Fifty Dollars
$3.50 OO), which sums SO ad-
Judged i1 favor OF the plaintiff !,
less the credit aforesaid, with
interest since the dateeof said
judgment as therein provided
arc now due. and that q certain
mortgage bearing date the 9th
day of January. 1880, made by
the defendant J. F. johnson Mo
tor Co., = corporation, as- mort
gagor to Rae F. Leeker as mort
0eRee to secure the payment OF
a certain promissory note for the
sun Of E even Thousand Dollars
($1l. .0OO.00) aud interest at the
rate Of eight per cent (8%) per
annum from date until paid, and
attorneys fees and other sums
therein mentioned, which mort
gage is OF record in the Office OF
the county recorder OF Santa
Cruz county, Arizona, IN Book
l3, mortgages Of rea! estate, at
The border vidette., 1933-12-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
or THE
WELLS FARGO COMPANY or ARIZONA

BE IT KNOWN that we, the under.
signed residents OF Phoenix, Maricopa
County, State OF Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together to form a
corporation under the laws o! the State
OF Arizona, and adopt the following
Articles OF Incorporation.
ARTICLE
The name OF the corporation Ia The
Wells Fargo Company OF Arizona, and
its principal place OF transacting busi-
ness in Arizona is Nognles. Offices
may be established, business transacted
and meetings OF ckholders and di-
rectors held at such places within or
outside of Arizona as the Company
shall provide.
ARTICLE II
The general nature OF the business
proposed to be transacted by this COR
poration, aud in which it is to engage
is: to carry on \ general shipping and
forwarding business, including the re.
ceiving. handling, shipping, forward.
Ing and transporting Of goods, wares,
merchandise and all classes of freight
by land or water; to carry on the busi-
ness OF exporters and importers as
principal. factors, agents OF commission
merchants in respect to buying, selling
trading, or dealing In any kind or kinds
of goods, wares and merchandise: and
to do general brokerage. commission,
import, forwarding and export busi-
ness; to engage in the importation OF
fruit, vegetables and other prod ucts.
raw and manufactured, from South
American, Central American. Mexican,
West Indinn and other foreign ports or
places; to trade generally In ell manner
OF foreign and domestic products raw
and manufactured. Without in any
partioul8r limiting or restricting any
OF the other objects and powers OF the
corporation, it is hereby. expressly de-
clared and provided that the corpora.
ton shall also have power to issue
bonds and other obligations In pay
ment for property, including shares OF
stock and other securities. which may
be purchased or acquired by 1t, or for
money borrowed, or for any other law.
ful object in and about its business; to
mortgage or pledge any property which
may be owned or acquired by it, or in
which It may be interested, to secure
0uy UOAucI SuoI obsOO W o'''OA ODA'scU
tions by 1t issued or incurred, to guar
antee any dividends. bonds, contracts.
or other obligations of an, person. CO.
partnership or corporation; to make
and perform contracts OF every kind
and descriptions: to declare dividends
payable In cash or otherwise as may be
permitted by law; and in carrying ON
It's business, or for the purpose OF ct
tanning or furthering any of it's objects
or purposes, to do any and all other
things and exercise any and Gil other
powers which now or hereafter may be
permitted by law.
ARTICLE III
!, The amount OF the authorized stock
OF the corporation is One Hundred tlOO)
shares OF no par valne, ell OF which
stock when issued shall be full paid
and non assossible.
ARTICLE w
The time Of the commencement OF the
corporation shall be the day these
articles are fled in accordance with the
Law, and the termination thereof shall
be rs years thereafter, with privilege
of renewal and right OF perpstual. sue
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

OF the corporation shall be forever ex.
empt from corporate debts OF any kind
whatsoever.
ARTICLE VIII
The corporation hereby appoints.
athorizes and empowers Mark Is.
Thorn pson OF Phoenix, who is, and for
more than three years last past. has
been bona ide resident OF Arizona. its
agent who may accept and acknowledge
service OF all necessary process or pro.
cesses in any action. suit or proceedings
that may be had or brought against
this company in any Of the courts in
eaid State Of Arizona; snch service, or
process or notice, or the acceptance
thereof by the said agent indOrsed
thereon to have the same force and of.
feet as II served upon the President and
Secretary OF said Company.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we here.
unto aftix our signatures this 5.h day
of January. 1888
MARK b. THOMPSON.
SAM II. KYLE,
NJ NJ. THOMPSON.
STATE or ARIZONA,
NOuuLy "a MaTlCOph
Before me, Helen C. Laughlin. q
Notary Public IN and for County Of
Maricopa, and State of Arizona. on this
day personally appeared Mark 8.
Thompson, Sam n. Kyle and NJ. M.
Thompson. known to me to be the same
persons who signed the foregoing in.
-trument and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for the uses
and purposes therein entioned.
Given, under my hand and seal OF
Office this 6sh day OF January, AID. 1888.
HELEN G. LAUGHLIN
Notary Public
(NOtsrial SeRl)
My commission expires
Nov. %. 1885.
ENDORSEMENT
Arizona Corporation Commission In.
corporation Division
Filed January 1893 at IL 90 O'Clock
A. NJ, at request Of Mark b. Thomp.
son, whose address is Security Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona
WILLIAM CCXON,
Secretary.
BY PEARL SLAWSON.
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

The name OF the corporation Ia The
Wells Fargo Company OF Arizona, and
its principal place OF transacting busi-
ness in Arizona is Nog"les. Offices
may be established, business transacted
and meetings OF stockholders and di-
rectors held at such places within or
outside OF Arizona as the Company
shAll provide,
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

BE IT KNOWN that we, the under.
signed residents OF Phoenix, Maricopa
County. State OF Arizona, do hereby
associate ourselves together to form a
corporation under the laws OF the State
OF Arizona. and adopt the following
Articles of Incorporation.
ARTICLE
The border vidette., 1933-12-23

The time Of the commencement OF tho
corporation shall be the day these
articles are fled in accordance with the
Law, and the termination thereof shall
be Is years thereafter, with privilege
0i,renewal and right OF perpstual. sue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
new YORK STRIKE STRUGGLES AND TRADE UNION news
PAPER STRIKE
IN End WEEK

NEW YORK.-In the second week
oil their strike, the workers Of the AL
1red Bleyer Paper Bag Co, at 47O5
Metropolitan Ave, Brooklyn, are pre-
senting a militant, solid front against
ten per cent wage cut proposed by
the boss as a condition for the re-
pewal of their union agreement. The
Strike is led by Paper Plate and Bag
Makers, A. F. Of L. Local LOT.
The shop is down 100 per cent with
more than 100 workers involved in
The struggle. The workers are de-
handing not only the same wages as
hitherto but the guarantee of a mini
mum 4 day working week through
cut the year and the upward adjust
nent Of wages in accordance with
tie rising cost of living caused by
imitation.
While the boss takes no steps to
grant these demands he is trying to
play the role of good" boss, and
hopes to deceive the workers by de-
magogic tactics to return to their
Jobs with their wages slashed.
A picketing demonstration is being
planned in which the wives and chill
Cren of the strikers will protest the
bosses attack on their means of live
lihood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
MARINE HOSPITAL
WORKERS URGED
TO FIGHT CUTS

NEW YORK.-Two weeks after
receiving a Is per cent cut in their
wages, workers of the Marine Hos
pital were asked to sign state
ment which was explained to them
verbally agreeing to work six days
each month without pay. In other
words they were offered an addi-
tional wage cut of one-fifth of
their monthly wages.
The workers were called in indiv-
idually to sign the agreement, but
the majority refused to sign. A few
workers who signed having misun-
derstood the verbal explanations
later retracted their signature on
finding the sentiment against sign
ing general. Some quit their jobs.
Sensing the solid front of the
workers, the officials changed their
tactics and demagogicallv offered
them a chance to keep their jobs
if they work 3 days a month and
lay off three days a months with
out pay.
In a call issued by a group of
workers in the hospital, the workers
are urged to organize and fight
this trickery by demanding full pay
for all work performed and an in
crease in wages. The group points
out that only through the workers
own organization will they defeat
the new wage cut.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
NEED $4,000 FOR
WEINSTEIN CASE

NEW YORK. - The campaign to
raise $4,000 to appeal the vicious con-
yiction of Sam Weinstein, now in
Sing Sing, is fully supported by the
N. Y. District International Labor
Defense. .4,y,
1.-THE Sam Weinstein case" it is
pointed out by the LID, concerns
every working man ana, woman"
THE bosses deliberately framed
Weinstein because he led strike of
furniture workers against wage cuts
and unequal distribution of work"
OF the $4,000 needed, $3.50 is for
the tipping of court records, $3.50
for printing 10 copies Of these rec
ords. 0'
Send funds to the Weinstein De-
Tense Committee, Room 339, 1893
Broadway, New York City. Help free
Sam Weinstein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

paper union with the purpose,
of breaking the strength of
the Needle Trades Union
among the fur workers and helping
the bosses to beat down the workers
conditions.
Women's Wear, the official organ
of the needle trades bosses, pointed
out yesterday that it had forecast the
entry of the A. F. of L. on several
occasions. 1t will be remembered
that it predicted the entrance OF the
A. F. of L. into the industry on the
day on which the gangsters attacked
the union headquarters. This es-
tablishes finally what the Daily
Worker pointed out at the time OF
the attack, that the murderous at
tack was planned and executed by
the A. F. of L. and the bosses as the
first step in its terror drive to force
the furriers into their racketeering
company union.
In typical A. F. of L. fashion, scab
agents of the fake union made two
unsuccessful attempts since Monday
to invade the fur market and dis
tribute leaflets aided by detectives,
police and guerillas.
Police Terror Daily
To terrorize the furriers, police
stopped innocent workers, took them
into Railways to be searched and
threatened them with bodily injury
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

Workers Industrial Union. 1873
delegates participated in the confer
ence, the large majority Sc delegates,
coming from 81 shops. A total Of
81 delegates were present from the
Shoe Workers Protective Union, the
Boot and Shoe Union, the National
Shoe Association, the Federation Of
Shoe Workers, the Goodyear Oper-
ators and the Industrial Union. Three
shoe workers clubs from the Bronx,
Ridgewood and Coney Island were
represented by five delegates.
Unity For Action Proposed
Fred. Biedenkapp, General Secre-
tary Of the Shoe g. Leather Workers
Industrial Union gave the main re-
port as to the nature and object of
the conference. Biedenkapp pointed
out that If the Shoe Workers ex-
pected to improve their shop and
living conditions, one of the first
tasks was to bring about United Rank
and File Action in the shops as well
as on the picket line and at meet
ings during strikes. Through United
Front actions the Shoe Workers
would finally cement their ranks,
raise the spirit of solidarity and forge
out Of their own strength one big
Industrial Union, instead Of the many
different groups and organizations
now in the field--a situation hinder
ing rather than helping the shoe
workers.
Biedenkapp also stressed the need
for immediate preparation for mass
struggle on a general strike basis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
STOP INJUNCTION
ON FOLTIS STRIKE
BY MASS PROTEST

NEW YORK.-An Injunction sign
ed two days ago by Judge valenti
against the Food Workers Industrial
Union and the Foltis Fischer strikers
was prevented from taking effect
today as a result of the pressure of
mass protest and the prompt legal
action taken by the union.
j. Buitenkant, F. LaGardia, and
Carol Weiss King, attorneys for the
defense appeared before Federal
Judge Bondy arguing that, since the
Foltis-Ffscher Company was under a
federal receivership, no local or state
court could issue an injunction in this
labor dispute. This coupled with the
kilograms sent in by mass organiza-
tons and trade unions in New York
against the issuance of the injunction
forced Judge Bondy to declare a stay
against the injunction.
Meanwhile, the company will be
placed on sale on May 10 and will
pass out of tine hands Of the receivers.
Foltis who intends to retrieve the
chain is sending agents to the picket
lines to bride the pickets with money
and even with the promise of Jobs
if they will discontinue picketing.
However, all these schemes are of no
avail and the strikers are still stand
ing solid.
With the sale Of the company. the
strikers have decided to put new
spirit and vigor into their fight after
being on strike for IA weeks. With an
owner taking over the place, the
strikers, instead of fighting a receiv-
ership, will be i'll a direct fight
against the boss. Meanwhile inten-
siTe preparations are going on for
pushing the strike, strengthening the
picket lines, etc.
The Food Workers Industrial
Union, on the basis of this new dew
elopment, calls on all workers and
their organizations to take up the
question of financial help for the
strike and also help for the picket
lines. All workers should appear for
strike duty at W. 10 Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
$50 AT SCOTTSBORO
MEETING NIL.

NEW YORK. = About $50 Negro
and white workers, attending a
Scottsboro mass meeting at the st.
Marks Church, Corona, L. L, and en-
Enthusiastically applauded Charles AL
exander, Of the Communist Party,
who dashed the boss political parties
IS opprsssors of the Negro race and
White workers.
The meeting held by the Haywood
Patterson Branch, LID, which in 2
months time obtained a membership
of 100, mostly Negroes, was also ad-
dressed by Irving Schwab, LID. at
torney in the Talapoosa sharecrop-
pers case, M. Kamman, N. Y. Dis
trict LID, who gave first hand
description of the Scottsboro march
to Washington, Louis Berg, and
Graves, of the Haywood Patterson
Branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18
PATERSON STRIKE
CALLED OF BY
THE ASSOCIATED
Natl Textile Union
Prepares Workers for
Real Struggle

PATERSON, N. j., May IT.
The much talked of general strike
of the Paterson silk workers which
was scheduled to be called today
by the Associated Silk Workers
was first changed to a stoppage,
and finally called off today. In
stead the Associated elected COM
mittee to negotiate with the May
or's Committee.
The call to the silk workers to
strike issued by the Associated
Silk Workers has all the earmarks
of irresponsible leadership. Without
any preparations in the shops
among the workers and with the
open rejection of united struggle
with the National Textile Workers
Union, a general strike, such as
the Associated proposed would
have been doomed to defeat. Strike
plans were changed after a mem
bership meeting at which only 40
members attended. Such action
action only serves to confuse the
workers and demoralize their ranks,
while the plan of negotiating with
the mayors committee diverts the
workers from struggle, and arouses
faith in these enemies
N. T. w. Offer
The National Textile Workers
Union in Paterson, in its offer of
united action with the Associated
for a united strike pointed out the
need for unity and preparation for
an effective struggle, which the
Associated rejected. The N.T.W.
is already carrying on organization
work in several shops and has con-
Quoted a number of shop strikes
some of which have been success
full. The union is preparing strug-
gle for better conditions in which
the workers will depend on their
own forces and not on the Mayors
committee to win improvements in
their working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18

end for the constant development of
struggles in the shops. The conditions
prevailing in the Shoe Industry at
present beggar description and work
ers are revolving even over the heads
of their reactionary leaders as can
be seen from the reports of the Shoe
Workers struggle in Lowell and Pea
body, Mass, where workers are con-
Quoting militant fight in spite of
their leaders who are afraid to lead.
Many delegates took the fioor-and
all agreed that one Union in the In
dustry was the crying need of the
shoe workers, hut on the question of
the kind of union this should be.
two delegates raised the issue of ar
bitration and left and right wing
UnioniSm
Conference Reconvenes Saturday
When the resolutions committee
presented its report on organization
providing for the election of United
Front Committee of action to be
charged with preparing the road for
real United Front Struggle and the
ultimate bringing about of one big
Industrial Union, the time for ad-
jou1nment had arrived.
All delegates present realized the
great Importance of having a
thorough discussion on the United
Front Resolution. The conference
therefore decided to reconyene on
Saturday, May Goth at pm. in the
Irving Plaza Hail. when every delegate
shall have the chance of voicing his
opinion before vote is taken.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-18


ported today to the New York Dis
trict international Labor Defense by
a claSs-war prisoner released from
the island prison.
Throughout his stay in Blackwell
Island" the released worker stated,
"Comrade Ferrara talked to the
Italian prisoners about the class
struggle, showing them that the re-
volutionary way is the only way out
for workers from exploitation and
boss terror. On May Day he made a
Red Flag and hung it out of his cell
window. He started May Day by
singing the "Internationale." Pre-
vious to this he had taught many of
the prisoners to sing revolutionary
songs. Whatever Comrade Ferrara
had he shared with his fellow COM
rades in the jail"
Ferrara served time in prison for
engaging on the picket line during
the strike led by the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union and also
for carrying on activity as member
Of the Marine Workers Industrial
Union.
A stiff mass fight by the New York
District LID forced immigration au-
thorities to halt Ferraras deportation
to Italy and grant him voluntary de-
parture to another country. Because
he cannot pay transportation, Ellis
Island is preparing to ship him to
Italy this Saturday
Workers and workers organiza-
tons are called upon to give loans,
donations to enable this brave COM
rade to vo''rte~'- denart to a coun-
~ other than Fascist Italy where
terror awaits han. Rush funds to the
office of the Daily Worker or to the
Freiheit. One hundred fifty dollars is
the amount needed.
The appeal for funds is supported
by Ben Gold for the Needle Trades
Workers Industrial Union Roy Hud-
son for the Marine Workers Indus
trial Union, Clarence Hathaway, Dis
trict Organizer of the Communist
Party Jack Stachel, acting secretary
of the Trade Union Unity League and
John ]. BALKAN, District Secretary
I. L. D.