davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11

orator denouncing unjust capital
ism" a gentleman known to the
world as Adolph Hitler.
But already we know certain def
mite things about the Wall Street
groups who are paying for the tune
which Coughlin sings.
We know that Coughlin's name
has appeared even in the capitalist
press as definitely linked with the
Wall Street industrialist group
known as the Committee of the Ma
ton, the Rockefeller group around
the Chase National Bank and the
Equitable Trust Company, and the
j. P. Morgan group through young
millionaire James H. R. Cromwell,
step-son of a j. P. Morgan partner,
E. T. Stotesbury. In addition,
Coughlins name has been definitely
associated with two leading Wall
Street financiers and brokers, George
Leblanc of the Equitable trust Com
pany, and Robert HarriSs, a mem
Der of the New York Stock Elk
change.
Early this year, the Washington
dope" column run in newspapers
all over the country intimated that
"a certain Wall Street crowd is
greatly interested in Father Cough
lin" The columnist obviously knew
waereot he spoke. The evidence,
now. is too unmistakable for any
doubt.
Coughlin has been caught in secret
conferences with the millionaire
step-son of E. T. Stotesbury, j. P.
Morgan partner He has been adj
mittedly in secret conference with
Leblanc, with Harriss, and other Wall
Street men. Coughlin has admitted
quite boastfully that he knew of the
plottings in Wall
Street and the Army six months be-
fore General Smedley Butler re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11
Success Wins
Soviet Farmers
To Collectives
Especial to the Daily worker)

MOSCOW, Dec. 10 (By Wireless)
THE growth of prosperous cul-
tural life among the collective farm
ers is the best agitation for COL
lective farms" Pravda, organ of the
Communist Party of the Soviet IN
ion declared yesterday.
Even according to the incomplete
data of the Commissariat of Agri-
culture, the writer points out, in the
first nine months of the current
year 10000 individual farmers en-
tered the collective farms of the
Lening-ad region, II 1000 entered the
farms of the Western region, and
about 100000 joined the farms of
the Cork region. The number of
individual peasant holdings amalga-
mating with the collective farms of
the Cork region in the course of
two years has increased from ASS
per cent to 68.4 per cent. In the
Ukraine 100000 individuals entered
the collective farms.
Many individual farmers who
even recently wavered," Pravda con-
tinues, have now definitely con-
WINGED themselves of the advantages
of collective labor. This year in the
Moscow region the majority of the
collective farms received over 10
pounds of grain cultures alone pei
working day. Thus the achieve
nents of the incoming collective
farmers have been remarkable in
the majority of regions.
white Russia organized 428 new
collective farms in July, August
and September. Over 100000 indi-
vidual farmers entered White Rus
sian collective farms during the last
nine months. By Jan. l, 1884, 81
per cent of the peasant farmsteads
were collectivized in White Russia
while by October /, the collective
farms already embraced 61.2 pei
cent of all farmSteads. A number Of
regions are already reaching the
state of complete collectivization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11

refuge to fugitive German Commu-
nists and had provided material for
illegal activities in Germany. Among
the sentenced workers are the
elderly Karl Sifferlein and his two
sons.
Sifferlein was sentenced to SIX
years Imprisonment Che is 81 years
ODD; three others have been given
four years of imprisonment each;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11

cused of high treason" These
workers were found guilty of having
organized communication system
between the Communist Party head
quarters in the Wasserkante region
(re-e established in April 1887 and
certain local groups, and Of having
been in touch with Communists in
Denmark. The latter had given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11
yBurck

of the collective farms and the
villages, such as the building of
stables, various establishments,
school questions, the building of
roads and such like. During the
reporting campaign the electors as
certained that their desires had IN
the main been fulfilled by the vii
lage Soviet. There was sharp criti-
cism only on one point: the road
building was not carried through
with the necessary vigour. But the
NEW ELECTION INSTRUCTIONS
SHOW how very much the standard
of living and the needs of the pea
SAINTS have been increased since the
last elections. This time the cleo
tors made the following demands:
The village Soviet must see to it
that through the appropriate agro-
nomical measures the harvest yield
of the three collective farms should
be increased in the course of the
next few years to an average of
twenty double centners per hectare.
BY the next elections there should
no longer be any matched cottages;
they want to have all the roofs
covered with tiles.
A branch of the veterinary clinic
to be established in the village.
A landing place for aeroplanes is
to be built and also stadium.
The women demanded the open
ing of a model government de-
partment store.
The young people demanded the
promotion of skiing and football.
The building of new fire station
was requested and the extension Of
the four-year school into a seven
year school, as well as the repair of
the school building.
The hiring of dentist of their
own without fail.
An improvement of the material
provisions for the medical personnel
1.-TWO women doctors, a nurse, etc)
of the village hospital and of the
children's welfare centre.
These demands were all raised at
one of the four election meetings
In the other meetings other cleo
toral instructions were most likely
also given.
Equipped with these election in
structions, the new village Soviet
begins it's work. The electors them
selves, also, see to it that their
instructions are carried out For il
is not the purpose of the electoral
law in the Soviet Union to give the
electors the ILLUSION that once in
four or five years he "has a say" in
state affairs and then kept away
from any real decisions in the mat
ter. On the contrary, it has the
task of seeing to it that in practice
the electors day by day decide, con-
t-ol and supplement the work of the
elected state organs of the toiling
people.
The Soviet is not so-called rep.
resentation" of the people. Tht
RULING people does not allow itsel.
to be represented" by anybody. L
ITSELF carries out its will. Tit
Soviets to which the people sen,
their best sons and daughters arr
precisely those organs through which
it make its will known and carries i
out not only during the elections bu
EVERY SINGLE DAY. That 1
also the essence of Soviet demo
cracy, the only real democracy o
the toiling millions. But this de
mocracy can only be realized wher
with the help of the dictatorship o
the proletariat, all those people VIII
have an interest in again havin
!; masters and servants, eXploiters an
exploited, are excluded from thi
) democracy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11
BY L. F. BOROSS

IN NOVEMBER 8, the second day
of the celebration of the revolu-
ton, the Soviet elections took place
in the villages of the borough of
Gulinky. The village Soviet of 10
members was elected. The elections
were preceded by a detailed re-
porting campaign. All the members
of the village Soviet had to give an
account of their work. The outcome
of this reporting campaign was that
the work of nine of the members
of the old village Soviet was ap-
proved, whereas, in agreement with
the general feeling, four of the
former members of the village Sow
let were no longer put forward as
candidates.
Two of them were rejected by the
peasants because they had an in
different attitude to the duties
which they undertook, the third be-
cause he drinks too much and be-
cause his personal life is not such
as is worthy of a member of the
village Soviet, and the fourth asked
not to be reelected on account of
his poor health. In their places
four new people we're proposed
from among the collective peasants.
How senseless it is to speak of a
dictatorship of the Party" over
the masses can be seen from the
fact that among the IS newly
elected members of the Soviet there
was only one member and one can
didate Of the Communist Party, one
member of the Young Communist
League and the other ten members
of the Soviet are non-Party people.
Only the chairman of the Soviet
gets a salary and all the others work
gratis.
THE elections took place in four
l election meetings with the par
ticipation of 81 per cent of the
electors. This one figure alone
shows how greatly collectivizatior
has increased the interests of the
village population in social ques-
tons, in questions pertaining to
their self administration.
The four villages of the borough
have 1859 inhabitants. Of these
615 are of electoral age lover 49,
The rest are children. Of the Gle
adults 612 have the right to vote
and only persons who are not toll
ers have not got the right to vote
These are two priests and the wife
of a priest, whose occupation the
Soviet Constitution does not con-
slider as socially useful work. But
socially useful work is a necessary
condition for the right to vote.
Economically, the four villages
embrace three collective farms
approximately 18 individual peasant
families and one district compris.
ing rather large Soviet farm. II
this case only collective peasants
were elected, among them the chair.
man of one of the three collective
farms and all the others are fiele
workers, stablemen, etc. About hal
, of those elected are women. Tn,
, village Soviet of 10 was elected al
most unanimously by IS to 81 pc
cent of the electors. Keen ballot
ing developed around one of tn
, candidates who was not elected
Strunin, the district director of tn
Soviet farm, was voted down by
big majority after a few men ant
women agricultural workers, VIII,
work under him, gave the following
characterization of their chief in tn
open election meeting: he manage
j diligently, but he is not in tOucl
, with the masses as he ought to be
and is therefore unworthy to be
member of the village Soviet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11

Concentrate on raising funds to
complete the Daily Worker drive
by Dec. Is. Visit mass organiza-
tons in your territory and ask for
special collections from the men,
bership.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11

Remember to bring the question
of the Daily Worker financial
campaign TO the forefront during
q strike struggle, relief demonstra-
ton, or other working class action.
Ask for contributions,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11
On Behalf of World Front

"'The inspiring letter published in
this column last week from a Mexi-
can comrade who sent 81 collected
among the poor peasants, should
serve as an incentive to other
workers to aid the Daily in this
vital campaign" Harry Cannes.
Total to date S349.63
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11
German Communists
Gets Long Sentences
On Treason Charge:

HAMBURG, Dec. 10.-The Han
seattle Court has just passed SEN
tence on a number Of workers &C
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11

three others, three years; one, two
and half years, and another two
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11
COughlinHaSSecret
Ties to Wall Street

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-12-11

WHEN the election of the deputies
W was over, and the list of the
elected was announced, the election
meeting proceeded to consider the
so-called election instructions of the
electors. The election instructions
of the previous election mainly re-
volved around economic questions
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
NOTICE. or HEARING or PETITION
FOR PROBATE OF WILL

Ia the Superior Court OF the
State Of Arizona in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
10 the Matter of the Estate of
Juan p. Robles, Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
that James V. Robins has flied
10 this Court his petition pray
ing for the probate Of a certain
document purporting to be the
last will and testament of Juan
P. Robes, deceased. which said
will has been iled with said
petition, and that Friday. the
9th day OF April, 1884, at eleven
o'clock 10 the forenoon of said
day at the Court Room Of said
Superior Court at tho Court
House in the City of Nogales.
Santa Cruz county, Arizona. has
been appointed as the time and
place for the hearing of said
petition and for the proving Of
said will Of said Juan z. Robles
aud for the application of said
James V. Robins for the issu
arce to him Of Letters Of Admin
istration with the Will Annex
ed, at which time aud place any
person interested in said estate
may appear and show cause, if
aoy there be. why the prayer of
said petition should not be given.
Witness my hand aud seal Of
this Superior Court this lith
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
NOTICE OF cHATTEl MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
default mas occurred ia the con.
ditions of that certain chattel
mortgage wherein E. H. Phrean
er and Edith G. Phreaner, bus
band and wife, are mortRagors
and James V. Robins is mort
gagee, dated March 20, 1894, by
reason of the failure OF said
mortgagors to pay the debt sc
cured thereby, and that there is
now due and unpaid on said 10
debtad uess the sum Of Two Hun.
dred and Fifty $3.50 COZ Dollars,
with interest thereon from April
20, 1884. at the rate of six (6T)
per cent. per anpum.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that the property described in
said mortgage as follows:
One 1881 Hupnohile Roadster,
Eneine No. 7798. Serial No. L
1871, Arizona Certificate Of Re
.istratioo OF title No 233422, or
20 much thereof as may be nee
essary. will be sold pursuant to
the power of sale in said mort
gage contained at public sale to
the highest bidder for cash on
Thursday, the 3lst day Of May,
1884, at ten o'clock a. 10. at the
uorth door or entrance to the
Court House ia the City of No
gales. Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, to satisfy the debt
secured by said mortgage and
the costs and expenses of and
growing out OF these foreclosure
proceedings.
Dated at NoQaies, Arizona.
this 18Th day Of Nav, 1884
JAMES V. ROBINS,
MortHagee.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26

Low summer fares to all eastern
cities begin May IS and will be on
sale in most instances until October
IS. Fares will be lower this year.
And all Pullman charges have been
drastically cut.
This summer we will offer air
conditioned club cars, lounge cars,
dining cars, observation cars and
room cars Compartments, drawing
rooms) on our four finest trains -
Golden State Limited. Sunset Linz
tied. Overland Limited and Cascade.
We have the fastest trains to Chi
cago and many other points. These
trains offer a wide choice of accom-
modations. including standard Pull
mans, tourist Pullmans, reclining
chair cars OF coaches. Tourist Pull
mans are not as luxurious as stand
ards but they provide comfortable
berths at night and roomy seats dur.
ing the day. Coaches and reclining
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
STATE TO GET 40

Phoenix Gov. Moeur said to
day be has been advised by Rep.
Isabella Greenway that all Of
Arizona has been declared a
drouth area for tha purpose of
feed loans by the Farm Credit
ad ministration.
Previously several conties had
been designated drouth areas.
Mrs, Greenway reported that the
limit to each stockman would be
$3.50. An effort to get lim!ta
ton of 400 failed.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
90 you REMEMBER NOGAuES-
26 YEARS AGO-JUNE, s. 1900?
(THE BORDER VIDETTE)

(THE BORDER VIDETTE)
A. L. LAWS, the Hermosillo
ore buyer, was here yesterday
from Sonora's capital city. Mrs.
Les and Miss. Lewis reside in
Douglas.
Fred G. Emery, president and
general manager of the LA Co
briza Mining Company" was in
town last Tuesday from t th g
mines west of Noria, Sonora,
about q dozen miles.
Editor John e Magee. of the
Tucson Miner & Ssockman, sp6ht
Tuesday ia the line city, having
come down to attend directors
meeting OF the Otate Gold Min
log Company. Of which be is Sc.
cretary aud treasurer.
Last Sunday Superintendent
Temple and q party of friends
enjoyed q pleasant outing over
the Nogales Cananea railway, to
Santa Cruz. in Mr.. Temples big
motor car. Collector aud Mrs
Con O'Keefe we're members of
the party.
Manager A. M. Conard of the
Sonora Copper SmeItinR Com
pany, came up from "Cobre
Grande," the forepart of the
week, being accompanied BY
Mrs. Conard and Master Albert
Benjimin Conard, who will spend
the summer months here.
G. A. Gildea. who accidentally
shot . young Mexican in the leg
last Tuesday night 10 front of
the depot, near the international
line. has been released on bond.
An effort Will be made to have
the case against Gildea, tried on
the American side Of the line.
where the accident occurred.
Line Rider Walter Bailey is in
OF the line aud expects to be
stationed here until after the
Fourth Of July. Walter is an
expert bronco buster nd his
friends are trying to persuade
him to enter the contest advertis
ed for that day ia the National
Cowboy Park, Nogales. Sonora.
Albert Mascarenas. manager
of the NoRsles, Sonora branch
OF Banco de Sonora, has leased
the upper story of the Mascara.
mas Building now ia course Of
erection, to the Southern Pacific
railway. for q term of Eve years.
The building, which is centrally
located. will be used for Office
purposes. 1t is owned BY Don
Manuel Mascarenas. Sr., now on
. trip around the world.
Mr.. J. f. Wise. the big Gala.
basss stockraiser, who last week
shot aud killed fine brown bear
. short distance from his home,
is very proud on account Of his
success as a hunter Of large
game. aud says be ia going to
challenge the world. Mr.. Roose
velt, not being barred. to make
q killing like his under similar
conditions, the conditions being
named when challenge is made.
Envious persons assert b It
bruin was asleep in a tree, and
was not given q ghost of show
to fight for bis life.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26

chair cars enable you to travel quick
ly and comfortably at lowest cost.
All Southern Pacific dining cars
serve delicious Meals Select
complete luncheons and dinners for
SOC TO $l.2s, breakfasts SOC to 9Or.
Examples Of summer roundtrips:
To Co~cb Tourist Standard
Chicago $56 rs $67.2U $74 80
New York 95 IS los 60 1865
NOTE: Some tickets bare i 45-.lay
limit. others IN Oct. 81 limit. Ask
your S. p. agent for complete aetaiIs.
COACH FARES are good in
coaches and chair cars only. TOUR
IST FARES are good in tourist Pull
mans (plus berth charge). STAND
ARD FARES are good in all accom-
mcdations. pullman charges extra.)
Pullman charges have been cut as
much as 0He.tbiyd.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
300 Morley Ave.

The Nogsles. Sonora. Rotary
club met Tuesday noon at the
Ordian cafe for its regular week.
ly luncheon.
Herbert Horne, Of Tucson,
formerly Of Nogales, Is reported
to have passed away suddenly
Tuesday in Los Angeles. He
was the manager OF the clothing
department at Steinfelds in Tao
son. He was formerly employed
bY that concern as manager Of
their wholesale grocery depart
mert in Noga!ss and left hera in
The border vidette., 1934-05-26

day Of March, 1884
(Seal) ROBT E LEE,
Clerk OF said Superior Court.
By Fl. O'KEEFE.
Deputy.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
I'm Service
Again!

During the last few
months, thousands OF
former subcribers thro-
ughout the country have
had their telephones re-
connected.
They are no longer
dependent on neighbors'
telephones.
For a few cents a day
YOU can have a tele-
phone in your ow n
home, to use as often as
you like.
Why not order one
today? 1t will be con
nected promptly.
Any employee WiN
take yOuY order
--~--~-.><-tsrA--
The Mountain States
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The border vidette., 1934-05-26
;6flf,.<,k
,NlAN1N
Z ( u \ ~A
Southern Pacific
SUMMER VACATION CATALOG
Summer fares East
lower this year!

-aua Southern Pacific adds aireOnditionea cars aseons
lou me1ls and The fastest trains.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
GLACIER COUNTY
ns Giaraex Counay abstract
Co.. Ont Bank. Aaonk-

Ah5k0&AE%E OF &NEAEEA
walter T. PeonAzM. ct az 20 Viva
kvanss f% royalty WzE1 A-Ss-
SINE 70 Clara a. Dahl rs wIEs
lillian Wilder fuller. et con 20
r. al Royklns, New York City 10
SIT t5-S-5W. s1s0.oe
N@me 70 Paul B. Mckee. - SEt
4z-&i-5W. s1900o.
same 70 GAN =. Moulton rs SEA
x1-&-5W. Sl8ooo
William A. Anderson e. Ak 60
Hlaekfeef Royalty pool Inc. So 81
1M W34E3 S3NW 5-s3-eW 81
Carrie o. Long 70 Helen u. McCabe
% Of lst SWINE NWSE NlSW r.
Ss-6w. 81
iva S. Van Denmark 10 Helen p.
MeNabe t-3 int. all minerals atNW
&taN l5-sa-5W. 81
Viva r. Evans and husband to
jas. r Thomas. lee SANE IL 81
NW2 2-S3-5W. 81
stuart W. Hannah e ITO O. NJ
Light, i.l6 Of l. WEI SE3SW3 ~
slargaret u. schmidt 70 John
Hayes Est aud J. W schmidt. 1AE
SKA L3-34-6W 81
Fred r. Getty o. First National Bank,
Browning, Montana; sWa i3-34-eW. 81
HMAEAeE or OIL q GAS LEASE
Mont Eastern Ltd. 70 Elmer Olson
and Isabel Olson OF Glacier Park
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05
CALL ron BIDS ON STATE
ROYALTY OIL
nRarghWR ErEWNTt

The state Board Of Land Commits.
sioners for the State Of Montana VIII
receive bids, sealed or open, mp 20
2 40 O'Clock p. NJ, Wednesday, May
8. 1894, on all crude royalty oil ac-
cruing to the State Of Montana dur
ing the period Of one year beginning
with June /, 1884. from Section Six
teen (16}, Township Twenty seven
North GIN, Range Four West t4W)s
Pondera Field.
The price Offered must be based up
on the posted field price as the same
Is announced for the Keyin-Sunburst
Field. and each bid must be accom-
panied with q check in the sum OF
$4,000 as evidence OF good faith.
The successful bidder win be re-
uusred to enter into contract with
the state, and to furnish a surety
company bond In the sum Of Five
Thousand ls5 O00.00) Dollars. and this
amount may be increased In case the
Board deems It necessary.
The States royalty from this field
is now averaging about eight hundred
1901 barrels per month.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids, and 70 ac-
cept other bids without further notice.
FOR further information address:
l. n. BRANDJORD.
Secretary.
state Board OF Land Com
naisMoners, Heiena, Montana.
April 3D. 1894
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

L had 1e barrels Of oil in the
tank. Pumping would aave con-
tinued bat q gear on the power
broke and ii was shit down untiI
Friday when pumping resumed
second Wen Drl1ling
c. L. Smith acDOnOugh No. l.
located in CSw X Sec. 17-ss-2E.
Is drilling at 50 feet This we'll
should be a completion with IL
days.
Meantime Fred Munger Is NOV
ing materials onto bis block Of
aeases southwest OF the Smith
wells. He win use 3 spudder and
expects to poke these shallow
holes down In record Tins.
It was rumored in Shelby that
a third outfit Is going into North
Devon. to drill Immediately, but
details were not ready for an
nouncement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-05

Kw Kmm mx8wmxcR c0umw ow wMm
Ma&MIM SU8xEAAE BABTm1CE 0N
TMm STATS or MONTANA, KM
A7gB FOE THE COUNTY or
NOTICE or PROBATE or VIII
IN yffM NATTER or THE ESTATE
or THOMAS HENRY HEAL
Deceased
puxeuant to an order Of sald Court
made on the &srd day Of April, 1a8a
notice ~ hereby given that Wednea-
day, the 16lh day Of Nay, 1854, ak sen
O'Clock a. H.. Of said day, at the
Court Eoom Of said Csure, at aha
Court Hoaae. ia the City of Greas
Falls, County Of Cascads. has bees
appoiuled as the time and place for
proving the wan of eaid Thomas
Henry Heal deceased, ana for hear
ing the appltcation ok Isabella MaH6
Heal for the issuance 20 her 81 ketteFs
sestamenEaFy when and where auy per-
son inserested may appear and contest
the same
Dated April 23rd, 1854.
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
By J. r. HILsaARD, Deputy Clerk
Molumby, Busha q Creenan
Ford Bldg, OF. Falls, Mont
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Date Of first puhiication. April e.
1884 81