davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1933-09-30
TOURISTS ENTERING MEXICO

Through the courtesy Of the
governor of Sonora, tourists en-
tering Mexico through the Port
of Nogales for period of 20 or
80 days may do SO upon pay
ment of five pesos. Automobile
tourists are required to bring
with them certificate of title,
showing ownership of car or, ID
case this is not available.a letter
of ton, reference or re
commentator from their auto
mobile club, chamber Of com
merce, bank or Mexican consul
ia the district Of origin. The
tourist should also have avalla
bic a memorandum showing IL
cense number. motor nnm0er
and manufacturers number OF
each tire, including any spares,
Tourists must check out when
leaving Mexico at the of1ce
where the permit was obtained
The border vidette., 1933-09-30
ORECLOSED HOMES CON-
SIDERED FIRST

Poenix, Sept. %. - Manager
Roy Wayland of the Arizona
Home Owners Loan Corporation
will DO ready to make the first
loan as soon as the mortgage
and note forms complying with
Arizona laws have been forward
ed from Washington where they
are now being printed. Their
arrival is expected any day.
There have been made to date
at his office total applications for
loans amounting to $5,O18, 600,
Wayland says. He announces
that the first loans made will be
to those whose homes have al.
ready been foreclosed. and after
foreclosed homes have b
taken care of. home owners next
in greatest distress will be con
sldered.
Wayland has been informed
that William F. Stevenson. chair
man of the national board OF
directors Of this government
emergency organization, has con
Quoted a successful campaign
for the sale of its bonds in New
York City and elsewhere.
Many states. through Steven
sons efforts, Wayland reports,
have already passed laws declar
Ing that the bonds are eligible
investments for financial institu
lions under their supervision, in
addition to their accepta bility 10
exchange for mortgages. New
York and Colorado have enacted
special laws making these bonds
eligible as investments for say
ing banks, ,and for sinking funds.
The bonds are exempt from
taxation as to principal and In
terest from all federal, state.
municipal and local governments
except surfaces, estate, inherit
ance, and gift taxes.
Sales of "a OF these thousand
dollars bonds have been reported
on the New York Real Estate
Security Exchange, at prices
ranging from 925 to 923.
The Morris Plan Company of
New York has announced that
these bonds will be acceptable as
collateral for loans made by the
company. Wayland expects that
this tendence will spread rapidly
and contribute to the success OF
the home relief plans. He has
been informed that U. S. Attor
ney General Homer S. Cummings
has issued ruling upholding
the validity Of the bonds.
So far the large corporations
which are heavy investors in
mortgages have manifested a
splendid spirit OF co operation,
Wayland says. In some instances
companies have agreed to accept
these bonds, but have been pre-
vented from doing go by the laws
of the state under which they
were chartered. But these 90
stacles are being rapidly remov'
ed as state legislatures meet.
The border vidette., 1933-09-30

Donnadieu was damaged by
smoke and water. Damage is
estimated at $4,000. The de.
stroyed building was the prop.
e,ty of Sra. Eulalia Vda. de
Caoral, step mother of General
Juan G.. Cabral of Mexico City.
II was partially covered by in.
surance as was the drug store
equipment. The n W aper
plant, owed by Jesus Sequeiros
was cot Insured.
The border vidette., 1933-09-30

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Cir.
cvlation, etc. Required by the Act of Congress
of August 24th, 1912, of THE BORDER VIDETTE,
Oct. Ist, 1888: Editor +. D. Miller; Bust
ness Manager, +. D. Miller; Publisher, H. D.
Miller Owner, +. d. Miller Known bond
holders mortgage and other security holders
holding one per cent or more of total amount
OF bonds, mortgages or other securites-Noue.
lSignedl +. d. Miller, Publisher. Sworn and
subscribed to before Inc this 3oth day of Sept,
1883 lSeaD Ralph Greason. Notary Public.
MY commission expires June ~, 1887.
The border vidette., 1933-09-30
SEPTEMBER 80, 1888
LOCAL ITEMS.

)" "uOl u0 10 III o0I OSVSN III q OllVCI
mining property.
Judge Samuel Pattee of Tue.
son was visitor here yesterday
on legal business.
w. j. Mitchell, local mining
man, has returned from trip to
Sonora on mining business.
Democrats, 60 to the polls
next Tuesday and vote for Mrs.
Isabella Greenway for congress.
The Nogales Masonic lodge
conferred first degree Tuesday
night at the Masonic temple at
8 o'clock.
Bob Sands has gone to Tucson
to sign up for good job with
the Arizona state highway de-
Dartment.
Many Nogales people will go
to Magdalena. Sonora, on Oct. 4
to pay their respects to old San
Francisco.
Jimmie Coker arrived in the
city yesterday from his gold
mine in Sonora, for brief visit
in Nogales.
Justice of the Peace Charles
L. Hardy was visitor in Tue.
son Thursday with his son, ,Sena.
tor Leslie Hardy and family.
Mrs. Augustine Escobosa re.
turned to Nogales Wednesday
from Tucson where she enjoyed
few days visit with friends.
Mrs. Mercedes Higgin botham.
widow of the late John Higgin.
botham, Laird of Carbo," is
visiting friends in Nogales, So
nora.
Registration at the Arizona
Military academy at Camp Little
opened Monday in the head.
quarters building at the former
base hospital.
In police court Thursday Luis
Rouzaud was fned $25 for reck
less driving on the city Streets,
when his car struck and injured
Eduardo Truiiilo, 12.
Harry Frederickson who is
farming on the Baca Float near
Tuoac, was business visitor in
Nogales Wednesday afternoon.
Harry knows his wheat.
Newt B. Mercer has changed
his residence from Pajarito St.
to the house on the Tucson high.
way which was formerly occu.
pied by the Nogales Golf club.
Miss Ruth Sands, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sands of
Happy Hollow. is visiting at
Coolidge, Arizona with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. AL Sands.
Former Mayor Harry J. Karns
was stung by a centipede Mon
day night while be was in his
bed asleep. The centipede stung
Harry in his foot. It soon died.
Harry's 0 K.
Mrs. J. w. Larimore, county
school superintendent, has re-
turned from an inspection trip to
the various schools in the county.
She was accompanied by Mrs.
Alfred Hudgin.
E. w. Claytor, we'll known
local cattleman, has returned
from a visit at the ranch of his
friend Frank Herron, near Tue.
SOD. where Ed enjoyed a we'll.
earned two weeks rest.
Jose NJ. M.Soto and Juan Heredia
of Mexico City. members of the
immigration department, W b o
have been visiting in California.
returned Sunday morning via the
Aerovias Centrales, S. A.
The Ridge Igo post of the
American Legion will hold a
dance tonight at the Legion club
house in Camp Little. Music
will be furnished by the 25th In
fantry orchestra from Fort Hua-
chuca.
Kenneth Pomeroy of Denver,
Colorado, and Edward S. Burne
of Colorado Springs, geologist
and engincer, arrived in Nogales
Sunday euroute to Mexico to
look over gold mine properties
east Of Magdalena, Sonora.
Dr.. Luis N. Carrada, of No
gales, Sonora, who was badly
burned in the fire which destroy
ed bis drug store and the news
paper plant Of the El No.oeste,
| SnHsv piUht ia Optiipy alOnU
The border vidette., 1933-09-30

Sonora municipal market was
threatened and the home Of L2!s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
USSR HappieSt Land
in World, Declares
Daughter Of Rabbi
Calls Soviets Hopeful
Vision in Confused
World"

NEW YORK, Sept 5.-"Far from
any need for contributions to fam
inc relief fund, such as certain pre-
lates in Europe have called for, Rus
STA today has sufficient bread, cheaper
and of better quality than ever be-
fore. ;"
So Justine Wise Tulin, daughter
of Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, is quoted
by the N. Y. World Telegram today,
on her return after a two-months
tour in the Soviet Union.
THE picture of Russia that I re-
turn with is the most hopeful, happy
vision in a confused world" she de-
clared. Happy children-a genera
ton for which everything humanity
possible is being done-workers in
the factories and fields who have lost
the sense of tension you observe here;
a people who are freed from the ter
ror of economic insecurity"
She said there had been serious
food shortage, but that the travellers
returning from Russia crying "fa-
mine" and the Riga correspondents,
could be given the lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Seizure of Manch,ria Ine,sng the Economic Crisis in Japan

Now Shidachi gives us some more
important facts of the general deep
ening of the economic crisis in
Japan.
THE cost of the imperialist war is
l undermining the foundations OF
Japan.
1.-THE rational budget with Its
deficit Of more than half billion
dollars, to be met by issuing public
bonds. the same process to be re-
peated next year, and next, ad in
finitum, offers prospect concern
ing which there can be only one
opinion, especially when the bond is
sues have to be carried by the Bank
of Japan, a proceeding which can
lead only to Invitations and ultimate
financial chaos"
War Costs Rising
The greatest expenditures arc for
war, especially the war in Man
churia.
''The cost of national defense In
1888 reached 1863 per cent Of the
entire budget, while that In 1882
was 34.6. This Is very serious
matter, especially when it is re-
membered that the fixed income
covers only IS per cent Of the total
revenue, necessitating the issuing
Of public bonds to the amount Of.
over half . billion dollars, and
that the deficit Of 1884 promises
70 be equal to, II mot greater, than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Jobless Try to Aid
Laundry Strikers
A gainst Scabs
fBy a Worker Correspondent


READING, Pa.-For the first time
in more than two years the Unem-
ployed Councils held street meet
ing here without a permit. Part of
the Wilkinson Laundry workers are
on strike and rllmors reached the
council meeting that scab drivers
had been taken into the plant and
were going to drive some trucks out
of the plant.
The meeting was adjourned in
short order and the Unemployed
Council speakers went to the plant
Immediately and tried to organize a
picket line from the neighborS in
order to prevent the trucks leaving
the plant. The reformist strike COM
mittee leader refused to support the
Unemployed Council leaders in their
effort and said that the police had
assured him that no trucks would
leave the plant. Shortly afterwards
two of the trucks drove out OF the
plant under heavy police guard
Unemployed Council leaders Their
Jumped up on an empty milk case
and opened the meeting. This was
at 1920 pm. and the meeting was
continued for more than half an
hour, the speakers exposing the
strike committee leader. A dozen
police, who were rushed to the scene
decided that caution was the better
part of valor and permitted the
speakers to continue the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

cant question this Japanese states
man asked himself: Where is Japan
going, socially. economically and in
ternationally?"
Socially Japan was going towards
revolution, he concluded. No matter
how long the list Of Communists ar
rested, beaten, murdered or SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment, the
ranks of the revolutionary party are
growing. Nor can the government
hope to make any real headway
against Communism by the mere
coercion of few of its leaders :.
we might as we'll start a campaign
against an epidemic Of typhoid fever
by isolating a few patients"
Economic Disaster
Economically Japan is rushing to
disaster, he reasons. For 1t Is clear,
he writes. that if Japan continues
to pursue her present course Of hand
to-mouth finance in utter disregard
of pressing problems that are clam
oring for immediate solution, the
country cannot escape economic dis
aster with all the consequences that
must inevitably follow"
1t is a fact that since last year
when the news leaked out that whole
villages were on the verge of star
walton, with peasants eating the bark
off the trees, and selling their daugh-
tiers to the geisha houses for few
bowls OF rice, the iron-screened Japa-
nese censorship was clamped down
on this type Of news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

that Of this year, bringing the ma
tional debt up to the staggering
figure Of four billion dollars by
the end of next year. 1t is diff
cult to comprehend how anyone
can be optimistic over such a state
Of affairs, but the government
proposed this budget and the diet
has accepted it as a matter OF
course, without attempting to re-
duce it and apparently with no
thought about the increasing bur-
den Of similar budgets in years to
come"
Taxes increase, crushing dowr
especially the poor peasants, work
ers and small business men.
The masses were told Of the Col
conda Of riches that would pour Out
of Manchuria. Instead only greater
sufferings and misery are appearing
CHIDACEI goes into great detail tt
y give the reason. Space forbid'
quoting him, except to say that as
Stunning even q normal, easy, pros
porous development Of Japanese i'm.
perialisn- without the growing i'm.
perialist contradictions-in short, ar
impossibility, 1t would take years be.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Leading Economist Says Japan Is Rushing to
Economic Disaster and Proposes Alliance
With Chinese Capitalists to Exploit China

fore the Japanese war lords cotil6i
realize on their booty. sg
AS the way out, to lessen interna-
tional conflicts, Shidachi proposes an
alliance with the Chinese Landlords
capitalists, joint exploitation Of
Manchuria and other parts Of China.
relieving the pressure Of military
expenditures. A big section Of the
Chinese bourgeoisie is already tho
ally Of japanese Imperialism. That
doesn't help. And besides, other
armed imperialists know all the
tricks of the game, both armed and
unarmed robbery.
Nor will the Chinese masses con-
tinue suffering for the sake OF
cheaper but just as deadly exploita-
ton, even if the whip is placed more
firmly in the hands Of murderer
who speak Chinese without Japa-
nese accent
In China the Red Army is movina
towards the sea. The revolutionary
temper of the paasantry and work.
ers is growing.
Combined with the economic EARTH
quake which rumbles underneath
Japan, the solution appears to be
taking a form quite different from
that suggested by Shids..s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
War Costs to Retain and Hold Manchurla Is
Draining Japanese Treasury and Speeding
Economic and Financial Smashup

The cost Of retaining Manchuria,
of preparing for the greater war to
hold it, is heavier now than the
profit from it can be for the next
few decades.
Japanese Bosses Worry
Great fears are beginning to rack
the Japanese bourgeoisie. Only sell
dom can we learn of them, however.
So delicately balanced is the whole
of Japanese imperialism on the point
of a bayonet that the mildest dis
senter usually meets swift death
But recently a wall or warning
came from the top ranks OF Japa-
nese finance capital: mo matter
which way we look, we can see moth
ing but clouds on the economic
horizon"
THIS gloomy prospect comes from
l the pen of Tetsujiro Shidachi
banker and economist connected
with the powerful Sumitomo Bank
of Tokyo. Shidachi was Japan's
chief delegate to the World Economic
Conference in Geneva in 1927.
The above statement was made
very recently in answer to signifi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06

ton for next year, utilizing land which
was hitherto arid.
Edouard Herriot, former premier
of France, visited the Moscow schools
yesterday. In the visitors book at
one school he wrote: 81 greet the
teachers of this school, which is in
such fine condition. My best regards
to the children here, where they are
taught such good principles"
He also visited the art exhibition
Fifteen Years of U.S.S.R. Painting"
''The epoch is expressed with ex-
IRENE dynamic force and strength"
he declared, "by number of talented
painters not one of whom can be cal
led average.
MOSCOW, Sept. interviewed
by the Soviet and foreign press here
today, Edouard Herriot expressed his
admiration of the dynamic develop
ment of the Soviet Union, and es-
pecially praised Joseph Stalin's six
points, which were the basis for the
organization of socialist construction
around the Five-Year Plan.
1.-The author of those points, he
said, showed the highest degree of
intelligence and courage, the two
qualities that I most admire"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Chinese Red Army
Drives to Connect
With NeWRedArea
Ho-lung Leads Major
Campaign in Cen
trail China

SHANGHAI, Sept. SIN add
ton to the broad drive toward the
sea in Fukien province, which ex-
tends from the Kwantung border IN
the south to the Chekiang border in
the north, the Chinese Soviet
armies have begun major drive
north and east from the Soviet CEN
ter in Honan province.
Led by Ho-lung, Chinese Red
leader, Soviet army is pushing
into Szechwan province, connecting
up and consolidating the isolated
Soviet sections of that region, and
attempting to connect with the
Fourth Red Army of the new So
Wet district established this sum-
mer in north Szechwan province
with it's center at Pa Chung. This
will enable them to control the rail
way line leading into Hankow.
Fierce fighting is reported in
southern Kiangsi and Fukien, be,
tween the Red Army and Canton
troops, which are attempting to re-
capture On-yuan, which is In Soviet
hands.
In the north of Fukien province
the Red Army, which is holding
Yen-ping, is making determined
attack on Kienning, which would
open the way to a broad advance
toward the seaports of Wan-chau If
Chekiang province, and Foochow in
Fukien.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
British Trade Union
Meeting Hears AL
Speaker Praise NRA
Anti Fascist, Anti War
Organizations Are
Attacked

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The wage-cut-
ting, understanding NRA was held
up as the only ray of hope for Brit
ish workers at the opening session
yesterday of the British Trade Union
Congress at Brighton, attended by
the leadership of $4,000 workers.
Unstinted praise of the NRA was
the keynote of the opening address
of A. G. Walkden, president of the
Congress, and A. Burke, representing
the American Federation Of Labor.
The Labor Party delegates circu-
lated a pamphlet attacking all the
revolutionary m ass organizations,
naming the Congress Against War,
the Workers Anti-Fascist Congress,
the Anti-Imperialist League, the In
ternational Labor Defense and the
Workers International Relief, on the
ground that they were organizations
of Communists in disguise"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Migratory Workers
Speculate on Meaning
of Workers Red Flag
(By a Worker Correspondent


GRAND FORKS, N. D--Crops in
Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Kansas, are very bad
all over, especially in South Dakota,
where an so per cent crop failure
exists. Even the feed for animals is
extremely short. Crops are from %
to 46 per cent of normal.
Three young migratory workers in
search of work wandered into Cam
ton, Ohio. They had while in the
cities listened to speeches of the
"reds" and were frankly skeptical. On
the freight train coming into town
there had been a discussion on flags
and their meaning with wide differ
ence of opinion. After being chased
off the train by bulls way out in the
woods, we were walking back. Com.
ing to turn in the road under re-
pair, there appeared before their eyes
in the semi darkness a red flag and
below sign, danger" which started
another discussion, as follows:
Harry: - wonder why the rede
choose the color Of their flag red?
JIM dunno. I'll say it's good
looking color and all.
The third of the trio, a quiet sort
Of fellow said, Maybe their flag
is red because our blood is red. Jees',
maybe it's because the unemployed
starved dead and their children's
blood colored it, Ell?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Four Workers.

One letter, signed -Four Workers, y
reproves me solemnly for saying I
had spent an evening In a dance
hall. They think it unworthy of a
Communist newspaperman. But there
are many Communist dances every
night in the U.SA. which seem to
be thoroughly enjoyed. I really
can't see that hypocrisy and Puri-
tanism will get us any further ahead.
I knew that anyone attempting to
be humorous in the Daily Worker
was putting his head in the lions
mouth. But Clarence Hathaway, the
editor was sure something like this
was needed, and I am trying to do
my bit.
One is sure 10 make enemies, and
one is certain to make mistakes.
What matters is that one remains
sound on the fundamentals of the
class war IF there is one thing T
am sure Of it is that ! am with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
BY HARRY CANNES

MANCHURIA'S fertile plains, which
iN were to yield untold wealth to
Japanese imperialism are in reality
sucking huge streams of gold from
the meagre sources of the Japanese
treasury. Watered with the blood of
tens of thousands of Chinese peas
ants and insurgents, as well as OF
Japanese workers and peasants driven
into the invading army, Manchuria
is breeding greater crises for Japan.
Japan is like famished wolf,
driven by hunger to attack sizeable
prey, who finds after stalking his
game that he is too weak to eat it.
Other wolves creep up on the horizon
to snatch the booty away.
1t was not a powerful, growing
imperialist power that invaded Man.
churia, but a desperate one. Japa-
nese Imperialism at the time Of the
Manchurian invasion was deep in
crisis, facing revolution. Manchurian
invasion was to cure all this at one
stroke. But the outcome is that
though the crisis was delayed, the
base is laid for its recurrence In a
more virulent form
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
ROumanianRailway
Strikers Get Life
Others Get Terms Up
to Twenty Years

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 81
(By MaiD Two sentences of life
imprisonment were handed down
following the trial of the Bucharest
railwaymen, in which A were con-
victed and SO acquitted. They were
charged with riotirig during a strike,
when police and soldiers attacked
them.
The prosecution was unable to give
any evidence of the workers having
started the attack. George Pitard,
Partisan lawyer retained by the de-
PENDANTS, was not allowed in the
courtroom.
Two of the defendants have been
sentenced to penal servitude for life,
twelve to 20 years penal serviture.
two to is years penal servitude, and
three to 10 years imprisonment.
Twenty-Five were given prison SEN
fences of from months to years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-09-06
Refuse Jewish Worker
Water i'm Little Rock

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-Three re-
fusals, an election and a beating was
the price paid by Samuel Gold. SO,
transient unemployed Jewish worker,
for asking for a drink of water.
The Reliable Drug Store, HOO Bat
terry ST., refused the worker because
he looked like a Negro" The Bap-
fist Hospital refused him because "he
did not have his own glass" A girl II
a boarding house at 10th and High
St. called a man, who struck him and
pushed him into the street.
Police took him to the Jewish Aid
Charities and told them to take care
of him or he would be sent to an
insane asylum. He was cared for
there although he had money and
did not ask charity.
The local international Labor De-
tense is protesting this case and ex-
posing race prejudice and discrimina-
ton here.