davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
Prominent Men,
Fair Visitors,
Talk to Chamber
Continued from Page u

(continued from Page u
! MIA State Dairy Council, and C. II
Paris, manager of the Imperia
Valley Milk Producers Association
that Mr.. Glover was induced to at
tend the chamber luncheon. They
: afterward escorted him and Mrs
Glover about the valley, showing
them the ranches and points Of in
tercst. The visitors left this morn
ing for Oakland, where they viii
attend the Pacific slope Dairy Show
next week.
Frederick Hodge Of Los Angeles
| who Is Interested iii the establish
ment of an auto truck express ser
! vice between Los Angeles and I'm
perial Valley, was Introduced t.
the chamber by Percie Thacker, and
outlined the plans which are now
under way to place this service on
q commercial basis.
Mr.. Hodge said that overnight
express service between the above
mentioned points will be reality
III a few weeks. Provisions have
been made for icing the trucks, in
warm weather, thus enabling the
transportation of perishable com.
modities without danger of being
spoiled. A similar service is now
operated between Los Angeles and
San Joaquin Valley points, and
there is no reason why it should
not be successful here, he said.
Arthur Brick, manager of the
Palace theater, sang several solos
which were greatly enjoyed. He was
accompanied OH the piano by Mrs.
Marie Reasonover.
Among interested valley visitors
today who called at the Press of
flee were j. A. McNaughton, vice
president and general manager of
the Los Angeles Union Stock Yards,
Nelson r. Crow, editor of Farm and
Ranch Market journal, and Herman
Michel, owner of one of the larg st
sdairies in the Santa Monica bay
district. The men came down to
take in the Brawley Fair and to
look over conditions in general
throughout the valley.
AT an informal supper and get
together meeting of the Southern
California Pure Bred Livestock
Livestock Association, held last
night 1T, Brawley, Mr.. McNaughton
was one of the principal speakers
to tho 80 Or more interested ats
tendants. He declared that the live,
stock industry in general looks up
on Imperial Valley as the real feed
lot of Southern California and re-
CARDS it as one of the biggest in
the world pointing out the fact that
here there is plenty of green feed
all the year round.
Tt is a nc,;,ble fact, he pointed
out, that Impatia, Macy cattle
shipped to Los Angeles stock yards
always brings the. biggest prices
and is regarded as the choicest, en-
bracihg thousands of cattle brought
in here early in the season from
c,her sections to he fattened.A
Mr.. Micne:s aiso nat.s short
talk, speakn2 from lhe dalrymeh 5
viewpoint with which he is thor
oughiy familiar, milking 250 cows
daily at his sanitary and uptodate
dairy in Santa Monica.
Mr.. Grow, pointed out the signifi-
cant fact today that Los Angeles
is one of the greatest distributing
cattle in the west, having sold
$17, 100000 worth of cattle, hogs and
sheep last year, this year, despite.
the ravages and restrictions pre-.
vailing on account of the hoof and
mouth disease,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04

San Diego Guests Mr.. and Mrs.
! q. G. Hicks Of this city are enter.
tanning Col. and Mrs. Potter, Mrs.
Lula Shields and T. s. Collins, all
OF San Diego. The party is seeing
Imperial Valley under the guidance
of the Hicks. Col Potter, who is
+ SO, is remarkable by reason of his
activities in the Gun Club of san
/ Diego. whore he has made some of
I the best scores recorded. He also
is an adefS piccolo player.
Remember Fountain Day for the
Women 5 Ten Thousand Club, Mt the
Valley Drug, Decembcr 8, from Z in
the morning until 10 at night. adv
Try Our Facials. A treat. Valley
Beauty Shoppe. adv
Get Your Christmas tree pop corn
in bulk from Paul q Sweets. adv
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phvne
S26. adv
Wooda b-sssy, Dance Studio 723
Orange Phone 411W. tlv
X. P's. and Friends remember the
dance tonight at the lodge room. adv
Remember Fountain Day for the
Women s Ten Thousand Club at the
Valley Drug, December S, from 7
in the morning until 10 at night.
adv
Reports Gun Stolen--C. r. Ogden
of Hamilton avenue, reported to the
police that a .32 calibre Colt re-
~volver was stolen from his car near
the Tulane theater recently The
gun bears the number 96,67S.
Made Of Cream it IS no dream, !.
is dandy. Paul s Candy. adv
Dining Table at Country Club
now open to public. Home cooking.
Breakfast $50 to 500; o'clocS.
dinner; Sunday dinner 1890 to
1870 p. m. 600 Holt ST. Phone
1881. adv
Money 70 Loan Oh auJomoblies
ontracts bought Fred t. eros.
so Main st Phone 359 adv
Ladies Will Appreciate the well
appointed service at Steve's new
dining room. adv
Send Us Your Cleaning and Press
ing. We guarantee to please yon.
Cowan, the Tailor ut Varney's. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. ,647
Main st. Phone 582W. adv
Dog Tags Ready-Dog license tags
for 1925 are now to be had ut the
police station, according to Sergeant
y. Z. Deaton, and dog owners are
urged to provide their pets with a
tag as soon as possible. The tags
are not as ornamental as they have
been in the past, being a plain
steel disc, but F;do and Rover viii
undoubtedly be just as proud of
them, as their possession will elm
mate a trip to the dog pond. The
license fees, including the tags, IS
$2.10 for males and $40 for fe- |
males.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
BLIND, IDENTIFIES
THIEF BY VOICE

LOS ANGELES, Dee. George
Sang was to be sentenced to prison
here today for robbery. He was
identified by a blind man.
Sang robbed Ben Boyd, who cam
not see. In committing the crime,
the robber spoke. Boyd remember
ed the voice and days later heard
it again. lie called police and had
Sang arrested. A confession fol
lowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
NEWS BRIEFS
from City and County

Fresh Rolls all day long. Nationa
Bakery. adv
Eat National Bakery Bread. Yo,
know it's fresh. adj
Pythian Sisters Bazaar and foot
sale, Dec. G. G28 Main st. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227
adv
\ Chicken and Noodles served b.
Pythian Sisters. Dec. 6 at G2S Main
st. ~, adv
Election Tcnight.---ElN Centrc
Chapter No. 100, Royal Arch Mas
ons, will meet tonight in Masonic
Temple ana hold their annual meet
ing at which election of new Off
= GERS will be held and reports for
the years work given. Every mem
Der is urged to be present if pos
sible.
K. P's. and Friends remember the
dance tonight at the lodge room. adv
Drink Coachena Artesian water.
Phone 22W, Budwine Bottling Co.
adv
Davis Beauty Parlo.. Phone 227
adv
Imperial Valley sciots urge you
to attend the Imperial Valley Fair
at Brawlcy. adv
Fancy Work, doils, etc, at Pyth-
ian Sisters Bazaar, Dee. 6 G2S Main
St. adv
Change Meeting Night-Troop 81
OF the boy scouts will hold their
regular weekly meeting on Thursday
evening, instead of Friday, accord
ing to announcement made by
Scoutmaster A. Il. Schultz today.
Tho meeting will be held at the
social hall of the Methodist church
and refreshments are to be served,
following the routine business of
the meet. All boys are asked to be
present.
Hotel Barbara Wo1 ii club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hote dinner $1.00. Seventh street
'ntrance direct into dining room.
adv
Everybody Eats Pauls Buttered
Pop Corn. Why9 adv
Schoo. .. Music. Elmer A. Todd,
sssisted by Estelle Katherine Need
lam and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
children. 624 Olive. Phone 466W. q
adv
IF Yoa Wish to borrow or loan q
kiss then rub your lips at Paul's
Sweets. adv
Hedge in valley-Frederick M.
Hodge, president and general man
ager Of the Imperial Valley-Los
Angeles Express company, WHICH
will begin operations here soon, is
in El Centre for a few days on bus
mess. He accompanied Percie.
Thacker back from Los Angeles
when the latter went up there this
week in connection with the inaugu-
ration of the new service between
the valley and Los Angeles, which
is now scheduled to begin on Mon
day, December Ii.
Dining Table at Country Club
now open to public. Home cooking.
Breakfast $3.50 to 500; 6 O'Clock
dinner. Sunday dinner 1890 to 1870
D. m. 600 Holt st. Phone 1881.
adv
X. p's. ana Friends remember the
dance tonight at the lodge room. adv
Mildred Homemade" candies
664 Main st. FL Centre. adv
Loynd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch in Southern Calf. Try it
once and get the habit. adv
We Are Now giving S. & IL. Green
Trading Stamps. Cowan, the Tailor,
at Varney's. adv
Valley Beauty Shoppe. Phone
324J for appointments. Open by ap-
pointment on Thursday and Satur.
day evenings. Valley Theatre Bldg,
Ell Centre, Calf. adv
DIR. w. E. Lyons, Dunaway Bldg.
Office Phone 1877. Res. IA. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
xNmsass5.suuiuuunnxgss...1 ss...1lIz..s..s..u.-
VTTTNHT| NNI]
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04

Remember Fountain Day for the
Women's Ten Thousand Club at the
Valley Drug, December s, from 7
in the morning until 10 at night.
.Iy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04

Chicken and Noodles served by
Pythian Sisters. Dec. 6 at G2S Main
st. -, adv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
Lees Agent Repaid
For Aid to Coolidge
From Trainmen's Chief
(By Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. Wv. n. Doak,
legislative representative here for w.
G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. is to be made
the republican nominee for the senate
from Virginia, against Sen. Carter
Glass, and will have the active support
of the Coolidge machine. Doak comes
from the same district in southwest
Virginia as Bascom Slemp, secretary
to Coolidge. and they are close friends.
Doak has been conspicuous in Wash
ington for his persistent opposition to
the policies of the other labor repre-
sentatives, and for his frequent dress
suit appearances at banquets of the
chamber of commerce element, where
he has denounced public ownership
and Landed the tory politicians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
CARP ENTERS ON
WAY HOME, WILL
FIGHT HUTCHINSON
To Support Rosen for
General President

Delegates to the convention of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters who
called in to the DAILY WORKER Of
flee on their return home from In
dianapolis, were in an angry frame Of
mind over the action of General Presi-
dent Hutchinson in Illegally bringing
the convention to an end before the
business of the delegates was trans
acted.
Indescribable scenes we're witnessed
when the car Of the carpenters un-
ion expelled delegate Mulcahy Of Prov
idence from the convention because
he appealed from the ruling Of the
chair Ninety-fve per cent of the dele
gates stood up for Mulcahy, but
Hutcheson ignored them.
Faker Learns Lesson.
Evidently taking lesson from HIS
rival in reaction, John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers Of America, who
brought the last convention of that
organization to an end while more
than half Of the delegates we're on
their feet clamoring for a roll call,
Hutcheson concluded that surrender
ing to majority opinion is a danger
GUS weakness on the part Of a labor
leader who rules with the aid Of
strong-arm men.
To Fight For Rosen.
The carpenters are going back to
their locals, the DAILY WORKER is
informed, determined to expose the
actions of Hutcheson and to push the
candidacy of Morris Rosen, leader
of the progressive forces at the con-
vention and Hutcheson's opponent for
the office of General President.
Morris Rosen made a splendid fight
at the convention" our visitors de-
clared. Friends Of delegate Brown of
Peoria, who is also a candidate, were
busy urging Rosen to withdraw and
leave the field to Hutcheson and
Brown. But the progressives know
that Brown cannot be relied on. He
took no stand at the convention, while
Rosen- fought the machine every min
ute. Brown is simply a trimmer and
his candidacy has the object of split
ting the progressive vote. If Rosen
withdrew then Brown might be in
duced to bury his own candidacy"
The progressive carpenters know
that there is more involved in the
election campaign than merely replac-
ing the autocrat Hutcheson. 1t serves
an educational purpose and a solidify-
ing of the radicals in the carpenters
union, for the purpose of making of
their organization a weapon to fight
the bosses and not the private proper
ty of a labor gangster.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
PHILADELPHIA
COMRADES WORK
and PLAY HARD
Organize Big Meetings,
Concerts and Dances
BY R. BAKER.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 2.-The
City Central Committee of Philadel-
phia has stopped from the campaign
work just long enough to elect COM
mittee to arrange details for our con.
cert and ball to be held Saturday, Oc-
tober is, at the beautiful Eagles TEN.
pie, 18th and Spring Garden streets.
The international Concert Orchestra
will surprise the audience with some
new charming selections and will fur
nish the music after the concert. The
Philadelphia Freiheit Singing Society
will appear for the first time this sea
son and will render some of their new
songs.
The Philadelphia music lovers are
assured of real treat and many new
surprises amond them the splendid
tenor, Frank Reiper, who is being in
troduced to our comrades for the first
time, and Lucy Erbe, whose wonder
full songs still linger in our memories
from the last season, has consented to
appear at this concert
Thos who love to dance will have
a thrilling time after the concert and
the others will for the first time this
season have an opportunity of meet
ing all the Philadelphia comrades
and friends. The committee promises
e variety of refreshments that will
tempt the most fastidious appetites
into action.
In the meantime our campaign work
goes on. Kensington Labor Lyceum
at End and Cambria streets has been
chosen for a huge mass meeting with
Rose Pastor Stokes as speaker, Fri.
day, Oct. 10. The splendidly attended
open air meetings in the Kensington
industrial district assure us of an over
flow meeting for Comrade Stokes.
Philadelphia has crossed the 500
mark in the campaign stamp drive
with the South Slavic branch in the
lead with $50 to their credit. Lithu-
anian branch No. II has established
a record on the campaign fund lists by
sending SAT to the national Office in
one list, other branches are invited to
better these records.
The central English branch carries
the laure1s for the largest number OF
open air meetings with the Jewish
branches making up for lost time.
The campaign committee is conscript-
ing all the available speakers for a
series of Is to 20 open air meetings
for Saturday evening, Oct. %. Ar
rangements are being completed for
huge mass meeting for Gitlow on
Oct "a, $4,000 copies of special Phila.
delphia edition of DAILY WORKER
will be distributed Just before the
Gitlow meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
Injured Workers Are
Considered Suspicious
Characters by Bosses

The latest in blacklist hobs up in
the Chicago printing industry with q
suggestion in the master printers Of
fetal Bulletin that they keep their
eyes open for workers who, II is al.
legged, constantly get themselves in.
jured for the sake Of the workmen's
compensation benefit.
The Bulletin is published by the
Franklin Assn.
with moro intimate general knowl.
edge of the compensation laws, and
the activities of hungry shyster
lawyers" the Bulletin declares, 1T be-
hooves employers to be on guard
against certain workmen who dishon.
estly and unscrupulously take advan
tage Of every technicality in order to
obtain the largest possible reward in
the face OF minimum or trifling &C.
cident.
Compensation laws properly inter.
preted and applied are a legitimate
part OF our business structure, but
like so many other good things, there
are those who will prey and take ad.
vantage by false and dishonorable
means Of an otherwise Just institution,
and therefore they must BIO watched,
recorded, and II necessary put on an
undesirable list"
Unionists ironically suggest that
employers might also treat any
printer who has already sustained in.
juries as suspicious character will.
ing to get killed for the money there
Is In II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
RALLY WAY MAIL
CLERKS RUSHED;
SERVICE POOR
Volume of Mail Goes
Up, Help Goes Down

MISUNDERSTANDING up the
railway mail clerk and at the same
time reducing service to the public
is the achievement Of the republican
administration in the last four years
Of that branch Of the postofice de-
partment.
This is made plain by secretary
Henry w. Strickland, Railway Mail
Clerks union.
Service to the public has been re.
duced over 10000 car miles annually
and while the volume Of mail has in
creased 20 per cent, the number Of
railway mail clerks has been reduced
AK per cent. The men have been
overworked and underpaid," Strick.
land said, land service is growing
worse.
Every railway mail clerk has been
compelled to do % per cent more
work than the average man should
handle, resulting in a lowered morale
and decreased efficiency. At the same
time, the official reports Of the post
office department shows that railway
mail service mileage has dropped
from 44,76O, 65S in 1920 to 4O,660, 5O2
in 1921; 139,692,S12 in 1922 and
1859, 633 in 1928.
Rapid growth Of the parcel post to-
gether with the decrease in the space
of many mail cars from the 60-foot to
the 15-foot cars, has jammed the rail
way postoffices so that at times the
clerks cannot move about except with
great difficulty, has restricted working
space below the actual needs Of the
service, and has increased the diff.
Guilty in handling mails
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
NEAR-NAKED DANCER STIRS BANKERS

the interests of all.
Senator Pepper freely admitted that
the bankers we're the ones that lin
fluenced his opinions on the bill. "You
are the professional experts in this
field. / am here to learn from you,
to confer with you. never saw such
large faculty and such a small
class"
bankers friend" with aggregate
tered under the state laws" said the
bankers friend" with aggregate
resources of $4,000 ,0OS,0 900. There are
about S,Os5 national banks with aggre.
gate resources of 1000 900, O0O.y THE
Federal Reserve system has been es-
tablished as measure to substitute
harmony for the conflict of these two
forces. The difference of opinion is
due largely to the number of state
institutions that have not entered the
Federal Reserve system.
"The national banks have entered
by compulsion. Fifteen hundred and
seventy-one state banks have entered
voluntarily. Nineteen thousand, seven
hundred and seventy-nine state banks
remain outside.
Judge Also Speaks.
THE question is whether in states
where branch banking is permitted
national banks should by Federal le
gislation be given some branch Bank
ing privilege. believe an affirma
tive answer should be given"
Judge James c. Cropsey Of the SUI
preme court Of New York preceded
Pepper and was wildly applauded
when he declared. There is no infu
ence in the world commensurate with
the power and influence Of religion
Cropsey pleaded for entrance of all
the bankers into religious and boy
scout activity. This was necessary
he said, because the large radical vote
in New York and elsewhere shows the
youth of the country are going to the
dogs and must be controlled, to make
them patriotic in peace times as well
as war times"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

Friday, October 3.

Friday, October ,.
Ukrainian No 2, 10701 Stephenson Ave
Polish North Side, 1902 w Division ST.
Lithuanian No. Al, Abs Archer Ave.
Italian, Cicero, Circolo Giovanile Hall
18th between 51st Ave. and 5Oth CT
Liberty Club House, 1920 w. Roosevelt
Terra Gotta Italian. PAYS clybourn Ave.
Bird floor.
Mid-City English, Emmett Memorial
Hall, Ogden and Taylor ST.
Englewood, 6414 S. Halsted st.
c.. Sloyak No. 8, 254S s. Homan Ave.
Greek Branch. 722 Blue Island Ave.
Freiheit Mandolin Orchestra rehearsal,
North Wood St., near Division.
Sat-, Oct. 4.-Russian performance
at the Soviet School, 1902 West Divi-
sion st. Society for Technical Aid to
Soviet Russia.
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
Friday, October 3.
West Side Branch, 1922 Douglas Blvd
John Reed Branch. 1924 S. Albany Ave
Hersch Lekert Branch. 26l3 Hlrsch
Blvd.
Rosa Luxembourg Branch. 1910 West
Division st.
Russian Branch 'Ilyitch." 1902 West
Karl LIebknecht Branch. 1900 sedgwIck
Street.
Saturday, October a.
Shop Nuclei No. /, l64l S. Rdgeway
Ave, p. Aronberg, speaking.
Russian Performance at Soviet School.
1902 w. Division 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
Politics Makes Cold RedfeIIows.

ST. LOUIS.-Is a wifes political ac-
tivity as candidate for Office sufi-
Gent grounds for divorce? August
Baurer thinks so. He complains that
his wife neglected him and treated
him cold" during her campaign for
republican committeewoman of her
ward. He says "She spends all of her
time and much of my money in poll
tics"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03

4911. This is good model for cold
days, and especially for little ones
who slip" their bed coverings. Don.
net or outing flannel, crepe, cambria
or long cloth may be used for this
design.
The Pattern is cut in 6 sizes: 2. 4,
6, s, 10 and IL years. A year size
requires az yards of SO inch ma.
terial.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send lie in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
Blast Newspaper Plant.

Ell DORADO, ILL.,. Oct. 2.-Salins
county authorities today were conduct
ing a vigorous investigation of the DIV.
namiting Of the plant of the Eldorado
Daily News.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03
Dunne's Dates

w. Frankfort, HL-October l6.
Christopher, Ill.-October II.
Du Quoin, Ill.--October IS.
Madison. Ill.-October 10, afternoon.
st. Louis, Mo.-October 10, evening.
Belleville, In.-October 20.
Collinsville, Ill.-October 22.
Springfield, m.-October %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-03

ARE you OBTAINING YOUR BUN.
DIE OF THE DAILY WORKER and
CAMPAIGN LEAFLETS to distribute
when you are out getting signatures
to petitions?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-06-12
Frank Musgrove Is
Horribly Injured

Mr.. Frank Musgrove, who has
charge of the water works plant
here, met with frightful accident
Monday morning. He was working
about the machinery, when in some
manner his clothing was caught and
his back was drawn into the cog
wheels of the machinery, and his
clothing torn off and his back about
the waist for about IL inches literal
ly ground out to his backbone. MAX
ing terrible cash. His right side
was badly bruised, also his left arm
was badly cut and bruised No one
was about the plant when the acct
dent occurred, and his screams
brought Miss Besse Patterson who
lives near the plant, to the place of
the accident. When she arrived she
found Mr.. Musgrove in the cogs, and
she ran to the Scott planning mill to
get help, and some one to shut down
the machinery. She also notified
Mrs Musgrove. ~
The first persons to arrive did not
understand how to shut off the pow
er. and they again hastened to the
planning mill for Ed Humphrey, who
stopped the machinery. Mr.. Mus
grove had been grinding in the cogs
for fully ten minutes before being.
released. A doctor was hastily sum
moned, the terribly injured man was
taken to his home, and with the aid
of Mr.. Jos. T. Sheridan and Miss
Besse Patterson medical attention
was given him.
Considering the very serious ma
ture of his injuries, he is doing full
ly as well as could be expected. He
is reported as having rested well
last night, and is holding his own