davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27

trade unions" Unity, nationally and
internationally, of the trade union
movement" Against splits and
secessions;; RELENTLESS struggle
within the mass organizations
against the policies of class collabora-
ton and for policies of class strug-
GLE"
The problem of snop committees is
only now being faced and mastered
by our party in its theoretical aspect.
But today it is also becoming ma
jor practical problem of our move
ment, because only insofar as the
shop committee movement is now de.
veloped will we be able to secure the
necessary contact with the masses
for the development of our whole
movement, especially in its trade UNI
ion phases, on to the new stage
called for by the class struggle. In
tense activity and study in initiating
and understanding real, practical
movements for shop committees is
today the outstanding problem on the
economic field Of Party of Leninism
in America.
A correct policy toward the farm
ers is another point on which we can
Justly claim progress. We have
established vital contacts with the
poorer farmers. and have given them
we have disclosed weaknesses-not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27

ability to maReuver as a feminist
Party. Among other things this calls
for tenfold intensifcation of our
educational activity, and the keenest
scrutiny of every item of our educa-
tional work, that it may be feminist
in fact as well as phrase.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
PILGRIMAGE PLAY
OPENS ON JULY 7

With several changes that serve
to strengthen and add materially to
the beauty of the Pilgrimage Play,
and with a cast even stronger than
in seasons preceding, this beautiful
sacred drama will open its fifth an
nual season Monday evening, July
T..
Seats for the Pilgrimage Play,
Life of the Christ, are now on sale
at Barker Brothers, 40 South
Broadway, Los Angeles.
Henry Herbert again is to ap-
pear in the role of the Christ, with
Florence Stone returning to the cast
as Mary Magdalene, which char
acter she created during the play S
initial presentation.
Other favorites who have return
ed to Los Angeles in order to ap-
pear again in this world famous
drama include H. Ellis Reed, Will
liam Raymond, Harold Mathews,
Boyd Irwin, Wharton james, Gloria
Rollin, Charles Smiley, Tom Miller,
Reginald Pole and Jeffrey Viii
liams.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
HORTON APPEAL
SAYS DECISION
AFFECTS FUTURE
(Continued frnm uage u

CONTINUED from Uage u
Of substantial land owners inter
ested herein through the plaintiff
and respondent, a rehearing is here
with petitioned for and it is most
urgently besought that the decision
herein rendered, be vacated and
this matter be thoroughly recon
sidered. This not only from the
standpoint of the problem of this
year before the people within the
defendant district, but with the i'm
mediate years to come in view. -
Charges Discrimination
The points upon which Attorney
Horton petitioned for the rchcaring
are based on the rebates on certain
classes of land, which he says con
stitute discrimination; the reduction
of valuation in town properties;
the raising of money by tolls and
charges by the board of directors
in excess of the amount of revenue
already estimated and fixed for
the succeeding year, and the con
stitutionality of the Act of 1915.
The petition was filed in San
Francisco on June Is, the last day
in which such petition could be
filed. The supreme court will have
until Saturday of = this week to
grant the rchearing. Unless action
is taken at or before that time, the
decision handed down by the court
on May 90, upholding the district in
its assessments and rates, will au-
tomatieally become effective.
The Southern Pacific Land' COM
panv and the Title Insurance and
Trust company. San Francisco and
Los Angeles firms, flied briefs as
friends of court. in support of the
petition of Charles Wores.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Grapefruit Tree
Demons ira tons
Are Being Held

w. r. CchOonover arrived in Ell
Centric this morning to conduct two
grapefruit tree demonstration in the
valley on the care of the trees in
summer. Mr.. Schoonover is a spe-
cialist in citriculture from the Uni
versity of California.
A hurried trip to the grapefruit
orchard of j. ID. Huston of I'M
perial for inspection of his stand
preceded the scheduled demonstra-
tion at the O. l.. James ranch near
.Meloland. AT the James ranch, Mr..
SchoonOver talked on the care of
grapefruit trees in summer time with
slightly affected by the frosts here
special attention to young trees
during the past winter.
At . clock this afternoon the
specialist accompanied by Ray Ellis,
assistant farm advisor, conducted a
similar meeting ut the Fred SOper
ranch on the DcMoulin tract near
Brawlcy. Growers who are caring
for new stands of young trees this
summer for the first time were pre-
sent and showed great interest i'll
the talk by Mr.. Schoonover.
The work of Mr.. Schoonover is
well known in Imperial Valley as
he has been conducting citrus fruit
demonstration and has talked a
number of times about the various
phases of citriculture during the past
three years. The present work is a
part of the program outlined by
the Agricultural Extension Service
of the state university for the bene-
fit of citrus growers in Imperial Val
lev
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
COLLEGE TO PUT
ON CAMPAIGN TO
BOOST LEGUMES

In an endeavor to boost the crop
yield of legumes, the Kansas State
Agricultural College will send ont a
motor caravan known as the ''Le-
gume and prosperity special" carrv-
ing exhibits and a corps Of speak.
ers. One-day outdoor meetings will
be held in each county. Lectures by
heads of departments will be given
on correct rotations and soil inn
provement practices, utilization of
legumes by dairy cattle, and the
value of legumes in live stock feed
ing. An attendance of 1000 farm
ers is expected in each county dur
ing the nine-day tour, July 8 to IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
HEBER
nv Press staff Correspondent

HEBER. June 24.-Sam Parker
and son, Wade, of FL Centre were
in town ON Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Gumm and children have
left for Reedley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Bovee and
children are spending their vacation
at Banning. Mrs. Lorine Schultz
will occupy the Bovee home during
their asence.
Mike Widman of Calipatria was
in Heber on business Monday. Mr.
Widman lived here number of
years ago, where he was a black
smith.
Rev and Mrs. Newton H. Hudson
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
!. f. Hudson and children Phillip,
Lawrence and Halbert of MonroVla.
Mr.. Hudson, who with his family is
enroute to Kentucky, is brother OF
the local pastor.
Mrs. J. Edwards and daughters
Jewell. Jimmine, Helen and Mar
paret. were visitors here recently.
Miss Sophie Dunlap left Satur-
day for Los Angeles to takd a
teachers training course prepara-
tory to teaching school during the
ensuing school year.
Miss Faust Improves
Miss Faust is recovering from an
operation in (which her tonsils were
removed recently.
Edgar Starr and Herbert Moses,
FL Centre high school boys, were III
Heber on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gavin, Mrs.
Lorin d. Jones and children jean
cite and Phil, motored to Jacumba
and Mistletoe Lodge on Sunday.
Elmer Keltz of FL Centre was
noted in town recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holt of Jasper left
Monday morning for Los Angeles.
Miss Lula Mae Hancock Of Ell Cen
fro has returned after spending sev-
eral days at the home OF her little
friend. Miss Lucille Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Snuffin mot
orcd to Jacumba on Monday evening.
Mrs. Snuffiu will remain there for Il
while.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
MORE schools in
BIOLOGY STUDY

Biology, according to study of
science in California reported in the
University High School journal, has
made rapid development i'm that
state within the past few yoars.
In l907S biology appeared in only
two high schools. In 1929 it was
given III 80 percent of the schools
and is still on the increase. General
science, more evenly distributed than
any other science except physics and
chemistry, appears in 96.4 per cent
Of schools with an enrolment of 1000
or over. .-.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day of June, 1924. there was
taken up, and is now kept at the
Thompson Bros. Ranch, mile east
and q miles south and IL miles
east of FL Centre, the following des-
cribed animal.
! dark brown horse with Diamond
Bar brand on left hip.
Notice is hereby given that unless
the sain animal is claimed by its
owner within 30 days from this date
and the cost Of damages and its
keeping paid as required by law, /
shall turn said animal over to the
constable Of El Centre township for
sale according to Act 1860 of the
general laws of California. Value
about $4,000.
NJ. A. ESTRADA,
Dated June "a, 1923. Ju "a j ] 3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

Children punish themselves terribly
by ignoring nature 's demands. They
bring constipation upon themselves.
They invite the many other diseases
which can be traced 10 constipation.
Immediate steps should be taken to
gid them and keep them free from this
aisease.
Tt takes ALL bran to be 100 per
rent effective. That s what Kellogg Is
3s--Al4L bran. That is why doctors
everywhere recommend Kellogg Is.
That is why Kellogg's Bran carries n
1noney-back guarantee to bring per
manent relief, il eaten regularly, in
fhe most chronic cases of constipation.
That is why Kellogg : Bran, cooked
ard Rrumbled, has brought glorious,
glowing heaitl to thous&nds--bceausc
it Is ALL bran.
10 matter how long one has suf-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Children make constipation habit
relieve them with KeIlogg's Bran

fered with constipation, Kellogg's
Bran will bring permanent relief
If EATEN EVERY DAY--at least
two tablespoonfuls-in chronic cases,
with every meal.
Kellogg IS Bran is delicious. Tt has
la crisp, nut-like flavor that simply de-
lights The taste. II is a wonderful
surprise if one has been used to ordis
nary, unpalatable brans.
There are many ways to serve
Kellogg IS Bran. Eat it with milk or
cream. Sprinkle it over othef cereals.
Cook it with hot cereals. Look for
the recipes on every package and try
it in mullins, bread, griddle cakes, etc.
Kellogg's IS Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, is made in Battle Creek and is
SOLD by grocers everywhere. 1t is
served by the leading hotels and clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Happy Group Of
Children Make
Merry at Camp

a merry group of children is en-
loving the delightful summer camp
ut iipass which is being conducted
by the Young Women S Christian
Association this year. The summer
vacation season opened at the camp
for the general public on Saturday.
Anyone may engage accommoda
mons for inexpensive vacations.
The feature of the camp this sum
mer is the care Of children who
might otherwise have to remain in
the valley heat. Boys or girls from
five years of age up may be sent
to camp with The knowledge that
they will get the best care possible,
good food, ample amusement and Il
general good time.
Mrs. Otis Tipps is camp hostess
and is being assisted by Mrs. c.
Specse of El Centre as children $
nurse, Mrs. Speese is well suited
to the care of the little ones, as she
IS the wife of Rev. c. Speese of
the Eastside Methodist church, well
educated, and the mother of several
children. Miss Josephine a. Brown,
secretary of the local Y. w. C. A.,
said yesterday that she was well
satisfied to leave the camp in such
capable hands - those of Mrs.
Tipps. Miss Helen Scott, school
nurse, will also be at camp for sew
eral weeks, She is accompanied by
her mother.
Local children now at the camp
include daughters of r. 2. Moore,
G. H. Dusold, and the two children
of John Bower. besides several
youngsters from 'Seeley, Meloland
and CaIexico. There are ten already
registered and a number of others
will go up a little later.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
IMPERIAL
nv Press staff Correspondent

ny Press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, june "a The Miss
Is Iva aud Lola Dyke of Julian
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Damron yesterday.
II. 7. Dizney is having the in
terror Of his home on North G street
repaihted.
Paul Zones has returned from Pasa
dena, where he attended tae Nation
II Convention of Civil Engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Evans of Ca
lexico and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Poole and children motored to Cali
patria Sunday.
Miss Ruth Miller has returned
from S;hn Diego where she has been
visiting for the past week with Miss
l1uainia McChristi.
Or. and Mrs. s. f. Loffer and son,
Franklin, motored TO San Diego,
where they passed the weekend.
They returned to Imperial .ester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Thompson of
the Imperial Enterprise are visit
ing in san Diego and Los Angeles.
They plan to return Wednesday.
Felix Stewart spent the week end
i'll Los Angeles ON business.
. G. ". Allison has returned from
Pomona where he took his family a
few days ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
WIDOW OF FAMED
STEINWAY DIES

Pasadena, June 24,-Mrs. Marie
.Anne lie Febvre, wife of Captain
L. j. lie Febvre, former French
army officer, died here early to-
day of heart trouble. Mrs. lie Feb
vre was the widow of Charles H.
Steinway, piano manufacturer, of
New York, who died in 1919.
Mrs. lie Fcbvre met the captain
in Europe, after her first husband S
death. They were married and
came back to this country, settling
in Altadena, an exclusive suburb,
three years ago.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
SEELEY
ny Press Staff Correspondent

ny Press Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, June 24.-Rev. Conser
of CaleXico preached at s>eeley
Union Church on Sunday, both
morning and evening. Mr.. Con I
ser is expected here again next
Sunday.
Mr. Sprinkle and family left for
coast points on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Sheldon have
received word that their daughter,
Ethel. who is married in Idaho is
seriously i'll.
P. G. Nelson and wife spent Sun
day at Laguna Resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Howard and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Campbell spent
Sunday at Jaeumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Womack, Hers
chd Jones, Floyd Womack and
Glenn Copeland spent Sunday 1T
Morena Dam.
Mrs. John Hogan, who hurt her
foot Saturday is doing so nicely
she was able to go TO Jaeumba Sun
day accompanied bT her husband.
Elger. Elda Lou and Goldie Cope
land enioved a swim in the FL Cen
tro plunge Sunday afternoon.
Delmer Upshaw and Don Mayfield
of Imperial were seen IN Seeley
Sunday afternoon.
Marcus McGee and family spent
Sunday at the home of Ed Brewer.
Jim Goble and family near Heber
went to San Diego Saturday for n
visit of few days and will return
by way of Morena to fish.
Jim Gallaher and family went to
Jacnmba Sunday and ON to Morena
10 fish.
Indiana bank robbers got 1922. s,
81 nerhans the II Is was war tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
TROUBLE OVER
JAP IAN ESE is
NOW ALLAYED
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June II
Trouble between American and Jap
anese residents in Belvedere, Il sub
urban district, which was climaXed
by an attempt recently of {" dele
CATION of white people to tar and
feather NJ. Kawaymoto, an automo-
bile salesman, has been quieted.
With deputy sheriffs intervening,
the white citizens agreed to permit
the japanese to remain in the district
until -lthe lease on their residence
expires. Kawaymoto has consented
to move then, it. is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
L. S. SOldier,Is
First in Peace
as Well as War

E, That the American soldier is al
/ ways both ready and willing to
give his life's blood for the good
of others whether in peace or war
has again been. proved by the i'm
| mediate response made to the latest
call upon the regular army station
ed at the Preside of San Francisco
for aid.
The other night a patient at the
st. Francis Hospital lay lowering
between life and death. The only
hope of saving his life was by
, TRANSMISSION of new blood into his
veins. No one was Immediately
available to furnish the precious
fluid so the surgeon in charge, who
| lad served in the army ,ed
corps during the world war and
knew the army would answer the
call, telephoned to Major James E.
Ash and asked if he could quickly
find q volunteer.
The call for volunteers was an
swered by several soldiers, but the
| first to respond was, private &c. L.
MeGinn, medical corps, who is on
duty at Letterman General Hospital.
lie was rushed in an automobile to
the down town hospital where the
operation of blood TRANSMISSION was
performed. For two hours the sol
dier lay ON the operating table be-
side the man he was saving from
death. After eleven hundred cubic
centimeters of blood had been pump
ed from Private McGinn s body,
the soldier stod weakly on his feet
and when the surgeon sympathe-
i tieally asked "did it hurt go he
lied gamely, as good soldiers some
! times will, and said, ''No, Sir
| Today he is going about his usu-
al duties at Letterman Hospital,
pale and bit wObbly, but still on
the job.
This is not the first time that
Private McGinn has given a new
lease of life to a person who was
facing death. Two months ago he
added two precious weeks of life to
| that of a dying woman in Oakland
| by giving her his blood.
| Private McGinn has not only Civ
en- his blood for humanity's cause
in time of peace, but he has shed it
in time of war as well. He was
] twice wounded in action at the bat
F.! tie of Romanovoka, Siberia, when
/ a small detachment of Americans
was almost completely massacred
by q body of Russians outnumber-
ing them several times. He was
| cited for gallantry in this action
I, by Major General William S. Graves
who commanded the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in Siberia.
Private McGinn s home is in
Sioux City, Iowa, where his father,
Andrew J. McGinn, resides. He en-
| listed in the army July %, 1915
and has served in the Medical
Corps and Infantry. Before he was
wounded he was a corporal i'll charge
of hospital train guard in Siber-
in and successfully defended his
train against seven attacks by the
! Bolsheviki and Partisans in Siberia.
After he recovered from his wounds
in the evacuation hospital at Vladl
vostok he transferred to the Medi'
cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
DEFER ACTION ON
OIL INDICTMENTS

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Ac-
ton on indictments sought by the
government in connection with the
leasing of the naval oil reserves to
dav was deferred by the special
grand jury hearing the evidence
here until next Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

Being a college professor is a fair
II easy life if YOU have head for
the business.
You can t get ahead of the game
unless YOU play.
Seeing her before breakfast is
often a sure cure for love sickness.
Nothing makes man see things
in different light like a June
mesln.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
RAILROAD MAN DIES
FROM HIS INJURIES

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-George
c. Riford, 30, switchman at the
Union Pacific yards, died at the Re
eeiving hospital today from injuries
received when he WAS run over by
A switch engine. n,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
BOX MANUFACTURERS
FROLIC AT CATALINA

s. PASADENA, June 24,-Delegates
here attending the annual conven-
ton of the Pacific Coast Box Manu-
facturers' Association today forgot
business and went to Catalina Is
land for a day s pleasure. Officers
will be named Thursday, the final
day of the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

A loose screw in the door is worth
two in the head.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

A banker has q good job. He
keeps bankers hours. But we had
rather have a bankers sons hours
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

a man is often misjudged by the
company he keeps.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

MANY hands make light work and
many hands make light of work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

A window dresser is a girl who
forgets to pull down the shades.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

Trains of thought are often de-
laved by excess baggage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

A rosebud mouth is fine, but
don t forget that rosebuds open.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Wednesday eX-
cept cloudy near coast tonight and
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

1t takes an optimist to be tickled
at what hard time he is having.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND NICl-
NIFTY: Fair moderately cool weath-
er tonight and Wednesday. Prob
ably foggy or cloudy in the morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

Read the Announcements Of Cfonia Famous Hotels HEALTH Beach and
Mountain Resorts and Solve THAT Outing Problem Literature and Full In
formation by Writing Direct Free Information Bureau at Office of this
Paper 5aesA A@#Fsaa+ss5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

Indiana bank robbers got $222.sS
so perhaps the 44.4S was war tax.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-11-14
Brevities of Worlds News Sent By
Cable and Wireless.
CABINET CHANGES
ARE ANNOUNCED
White House Also Makes Known
Secretary Davis Desire
to Resign.

Washington-Two developments in
the re-alignment of the official family
Of President Coolidge were made
known, but at the same time it was
emphasized at the White House that
no other immediate changes are in
contemplation.
Secretary Davis, of the Department
of Labor, it was learned, has asked
Mr.. Coolidge to be relieved of his post
on March 4, next At the same time
President Coolidge announced the
selection of Theodore Douglas Robin
son of New York, nephew of for
mer President Roosevelt, to be as
sistant secretary of the navy, an Of
fee made vacant late in September
by the resignation of Theodore Roose-
welt, who then entered the guberna-
torial race in New York.
1t was stated officially at the White
House that the President has not so
far given any further consideration to
the reorganization of his cabinet since
he had received no intimation other
than from Mr.. Davis that any men,
bers wished to retire