davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

AGENTS WANTED-To sell I'm
come Protection Insurance
(health and accident) for an old
line company, in Imperial valley.
Big money if you work. We teach
you how. High school or college
graduate preferred. See v. S.
Rowley, general agent at Oregon
Hotel, Ell Centro, evenings. 10t9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

TRENTON, n. J.-aov silzer
signed the bill passed by the legis-
lators permitting promoters to
charge $25 for tickets Of admission
to boxing cor.csts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
K. C. SEES SECOND
NATIONAL A. A. U.
BASKET TOURNEY
by United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March y.
The second round of the national
A. A. L. basketball tournament was
scheduled here today and tonight.
Ei"ht games will be played.
Teams that play this afternoon
include the Leacocks VS.. Olympic
club Of San Francisco.
Night games include the Los An
gcles A. e. vs. Washburn College.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
WdRteG--M,scelIqneO:sS

WANIED-To buy mules and horse
colts. Box 667 Press office.
1lt12
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
cd according to the following rates
aud rules:
RATES-Ths 1ate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or liner Adver-
tisemerts IN the Imperial Valley
Press is : cent per word each inser-
lion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

ATHEL CUTTINGS-2 miles west
city water tank. Call 113W1.
Strickland. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
w. E. HANCOCK
SAG Main Street

FOR RENT OR SALE-5 room mo.
dern bungalow, terms. Call Val
ley Lumber Co. 1-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

FOR SALt'--Small Overland, new
top. Battery. s McLaren s cord
tires, oversize, mechanically good.
o00 Brighton. lOt1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12


-
GRAPE FRUIT
For Sale-20 acres south of Ei
Centre. About 7 acres l year old
trees in fine condition. Soft soil,
on good street. Price $4,000 Easy
terms. Afflcrbaugh, with Edgar
Bros. Realty Co. 1916
THE POPPY Restaurant for sale,
if sold within days. A bargain.
Cheap rent, or will trade for good
automobile. Call opposite Oregon
Hotel, on 5th ST. l2t2
FOR SALE-Four room modern cot
tage at Live Oak Springs. II.
Meyer, B63S Mission Ave, San
Diego, Cal. l2t9
BABY CHICKS-,No infection with
in hundred miles of Scabright.
X. |. Reds, White Leghorns and
all tho other popular breeds hatch
ed every week from healthy and
high egg producing stock. Enoch
Crews, Scabrieht, Calf. l2t2
FOR SALE cotton cultivators
and extra cultivator shovclS.
Strickland. . miles west of water
tank. 12t2
FOR SALE-Pit bull pup, See T. A.
Hunt. 625 Commercial ST. El
Ccntro. 12t3
FOR SALFt-Chcap. Hand raised
talking parrot. 1871 Commercial.
1874
LOST-On 9Th and Olive child S
coat, black and white, red lining.
Please return to 534 Olive. l2tl
WA,NTED-Room with two meals,
by young business man. Press Box
668. 12t2
FOR RHNT-Four room apartment.
Inquire IA Brighton. l2t4
WANTED-To buy, from owner,
late model used Dodge, Address
Press Box 600. 13t2
CA RPENTERIN(r-B the day or
contract, in any part Of the val
ley, by an experienced and skilled
mechanic no job is too large, or
too small for prompt attention.
Sec or phone, W. II. Owen, I'll
Centre Hotel. No 643. -12t3
FOR SALE-Hmlcy Davidson, 81,
motorcycle, Al condition. Phone
CIVIL. l2t4
AUGUSTA, Ga. -Ty Cobb S Tigers
got onto the field for short drill
but stopped by cold northwest
wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

TOR SALE-By owner. Modern S
room bungalow, large porck and
garage. Hamilton, near Sixth On
terms. Mr.. Maxon, Mission Apis,
3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
For Sdie--AHI0s

FOR SAAE-1923 Ford roadster, L.
p. Sargent. 592 Main. Phone 32lJ
Ell Centre. 2Otf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
Russick LIE ads
Hudson Bay Dog
Race, Say Notes
ny United Press Eensed Wire

WINNIPEG, Man, Mar. H.
shorty Russick won the 200 mile
the Pas dog derby, finishing at
1856 a. IN. today, establishing a
new record of 90 hours, As minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
For Sale-Redl Estate
A LOVELY HOME

With every modern convenience
large lot, shade and flowers on
sne of choicest streets in town.
Owner leaving and will sell be-
low cost. e
Also. 5 room furnished homo in
mountains, well built for sum
iner or winter. Wonderful view.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

FOR SALE-Sacrifice-One hun.
dred dollars per acre, As acres, 4
miles southeast El Centre, soft
sandy loan, adapted to all crops,
has been in alfalfa four years,
two sets buildings, no alkali. no
subbing. 2 miles to shipping
point. See Tom Reams, FL Cen
tro or address Box 135, r. +. D..
Rivera, Cal. Wed. IT,.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

TO EXCHANGE-Fordson for team
young horses. Roy Shepard, Box
645, Ell Centre, Cal. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

Try Press Want Aus.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

FOR EXCHANGE-Good Samson
tractor, 1923 model. Will trade
for power baler, self feed. Must
be i'll good condition. A. C. Hurl-
burt, Rte l, Box 73, Imperial.
Sta
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
-FOr SG!e--!Nlsc GEtniaeusss
FoR.SALE, RENT OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE High
grade upright piano. Refinished
and tuned. viii consider light
late model car. Address Box AIS,
Ell Centre. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
GIANTS SEEM CONFIDENT OF GRAI
OLYMPIC GROUP
CONTINUES WAR,
STORY WRITERS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
(Unitod Press Staff Correopondent>

WASHINGTON, March IL
~ i"d'"atirg is no fence
between him and the lake will b.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

FOR SALE-1000 shares James
Well oil stock. Make offer. Box
74S, Seclcy, Calf. 1876
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Boston Runs Relief Meeting.

BOSTON, Mass.-An enthusiastic
meeting was held in fremont Temple
as the opening Of the campaign for
German relief conducted by the
Friends Of Soviet Russia and Work
ers' Germany. Two reels Of motion
pictures showed the contrasting con-
ditions in the two countries.
The views Of Russia's reconstruc-
tion were greeted with great applause
while the pictures Of German misery
resulted in a collection Of S103.S5-
William F. Kruse, who took the pic
lures, gave an interesting lecture
loaded with facts on Germany's mise
nv and Russia's rebuilding.
A meeting for Russian Recognition
was to be held in the same hall, Feb
8. At recent Lenin memorial meet
ing there was an attendance Of 1900
with several hundred more turned
away.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
ARISTOCRAT SEES
STARVATION AS
GERMAN MENACE
Wants American Gold
to Save System

eve preferred a deprecated cur
rency to a Bolshevist Germany" a
high official of the German bourgeois
republic told Count Harry Kessler,
who in this way explained the present
collapse of capitalist Germany at a
lecture delivered at the Chicago
Young Mems Christian Association
dining room.
The German count, former ambas-
sador to Poland, recommended the
establishment of a gold bank and is
confident that if three hundred to
five hundred million gold marks can
be obtained by Germany as a loan
from abroad, that the German hour
geois can be induced to dig out Of
Aiding a like amount and deposit it
the proposed gold bank, which
Ibuld then issue gold based cur
rency for three times the amount Of
gold on hand.
"But," the Count said, "the plan
depends on balancing the German
budget before the gold bank is estab-
ished. Further imitation may make
impossible the establishment of the
gold bank
Employees Dismissed.
Heroic measures have been made
to balance the budget. Great num-
bers Of employees have been admis-
sed and salaries have been cut to the
point Of starvation. Railroad work
ers now get wages amounting to $3.50
a year. And expenses are as great
in Germany as in America. A cabi-
net minister gets 10000 gold marks
per year, which is about--something
less than $4,000 for a cabinet minis
ter to live on.
"The condition Of the working peo-
pie is simply terrible, of course. Four
million are totally unemployed, be-
sides many partially employed. This
is a terrible state of affairs as far
as the working class is concerned.
They get, you know, % or 80 cents a
day and can't live on it. They starve
on it. This is of course extremely
dangerous socially. We must allow
German industry to get on another
basis.
"In Germany all working capital
has simply disappeared. Of course
the plant remained, and has even
been increased"
Count Kessler went on to criticise
( in very mild and polite terms the
cynical and deliberate efforts of Poin-
care to destroy Germany economical
ly. To the evident establishment of
the audience he said, 81 believe it is
necessary for Germany to pay repair
atoms, "a statement which brought
cut reply from a member of the
audience who asked why Germany
should pay Preparations in war that
was totally impeiiaistic on both
sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Newspapers to Be
GiUen Same Service
as First-CIass Mail

As a result Of several months Of
investigation and study by experts Of
the Post Office Department, Post.
master General New has issued the
first definite, concise and complets
program that has ever been put Out
by the department for the mailing
transmission and delivery Of news
papers.
This order is most important and
far reaching in It's effect. II give,
the same expedition TO newspapers al
Is accorded TO frst-class mail and
specifically states that newspapers
as interpreted by the order, are pub.
lication which are commonly and
popularity understood to be newspa-
pers Of which the leading and major
feature is the dissemination Of time.
iy news Of interest to the genera
public, whether published daily Of
weekly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
BRITISH SUCCESS
BOOMS PLAN FOR
CANADIAN P ARTY
Labor Visions Self in
Power at Ottawa

OTTAWA. - The British Labor
Party's rise to power has stiffened
the sentiment for independent no.
litical action by Canadian labor.
Unionists, who have been initiating
the Gomper's policy of playing with
the old parties, are talking Of form
Ing unified labor party, for the
purpose of Selling the reins of gov
eminent in the dominion.
Canadian labor has officially de-
clared for the labor party idea
several years ago at the sessions
of the Trades and Labor Congress
of Canada, which gave it's official
consent to the formation of a labor
party under its auspices.
1t was hoped by the labor party
advocates at that time that a move
ment would gather in the political
movements in the labor and rad
ical movement, but success did not
come as expected. Several prov
inces had an Independent Labor
party, similar to that which Ramsay
Macdonald has been connected with
in England, but the movement was
not of a national character.
More recently the Workers Party
Of Canada has been carrying on an
active campaign for a united po-
litical front, and the formation of
a labor party. The success of the
British Labor Party mas tremen-
dously strengthened the movement
for unity.
Tom Moore, president of the Do
minion Trades ana Labor congress,
a labor leader generally regarded as
conservative, said, regarding the eff
feet of the British Labor Party sue
cess on Canadian labor affairs:
"The workers here will realize
that, in a labor government the ex-
preston of opinion of organized
labor in Canada will naturally re-
ceive much more consideration than
with any other government in mat
ters of empire policy, such as emf
grafton from Great Britain"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Stock Presents His
FGUOrite Composer
at Orchestra Hall
By ALFRED v. FRANKENsTETN.

By ALFRED v. FRANKENSTEIN.
Anton BruclSner's ninth symphony
was played at the sixteenth concert
of the Chicago Symphony orchestra
at Orchestra Hall last Friday and
Saturday. Frederick Stock once de-
clared that Bruckner is his favorite
composer, and so, when Stocks or
chestra plays Bruckner, as it does
most infreouently, we sit up and
take especial notice.
There is much resemblance be-
tween the lives of Anton Bruckner
and Cesar Franck, whose symphony
was played last week. Both were
religious mystics, both were medi-
eval god lovers transplanted to a
modern age, and living in a modern
metropolitan city. But here the re-
semblance ends. Franck's music is
intensely subjective, the subdued sor-
rows of a gentle man. Bruckner,
on the other hand, judging by his
ninth symphony, was markedly and
Enthusiastically influenced by Wagner,
and, Wagner-like, his music is
planned on a vast scale, suggestive
of gods and heroes, and the making
Of worlds.
The program opened with two
works of Bach, the third Brandon
burg concerto for string orchestra,
and an arrangement of a chorale
from his "St. Matthew Passion" for
1.-THE same instruments. These are
among the least poisonous Of the
notated monstrosities of this mu-
steal mathematician. The concerto
sounds like series of meaningless
technical exercises, but the chorale
is a real inspiration. II Is slow and
quiet, like the peace Of some great
landscape.
Carl Friedberg was the soloist,
and he played the Beethoven fifth
concerto for piano. Friedberg Is a
small, elderly man, possessed Of all
the technical brilliance desirable, with
the addition Of the mellow warmth
Of his age. The concerto consists
of musical pinwheels and Roman
candles, contrasted with calm, med
itative slow movement.
Next week a most interesting pro-
gram Is scheduled. Sophie Braslau,
the contralto, will sing a group Of
songs by Mousorgsd. an aria from
Wagner's "Rienzi," and the vocal
part Of the Dante symphony Of
0ranados. Another piece Of music
inspired by Dante, Chaykovski's fan
tasia Francesca da Rimini," will be
played, and an Indian rhapsody by
Carl Busch and an overture by
Chuck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
LUMBER LORDS
URGE CANADA TO
OUTLAW STRIKE
30-Day Walkout Hurt
ing B. c. Companies
tspselaI 70 rhe paIy worksrl

CALGARY, Alberta.-The strike
of loggers which has tied up the
lumber industry Of the eastern dis
trict Of British Columbia for a
month was almost the sole topic Of
discussion at the two days meet Of
the Rocky Mountain Lumber Mems
Association in Calgary. Appeals
have been sent to the prime minister
Of Canada and to the ministers of
justice and labor to enact special
legislation outlawing the Lumber
Workers Industrial Union, associa-
ted with the Industrial Workers of
the World, which is conducting the
strike for the 8-hour day.
The greatest employers distress is
found among the small operators,
who must get their timber out over
the frozen roads before the thaw
or wait another year. These smaller
operators are pressing for quick
settlement. It is the larger con-
Germs, that have their own logging
railroads, who are demanding con-
tinuance Of the fight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Send in Your News

The Daily Worker urges an
members of the party to send in
the news of their various see
tions. Every Party Branch should
appoint it's own correspondent and
make him responsible for the news
that ought to be sent in to The
Daily Worker. The Party Page
should be the Invest page in The
Daily Worker. Help make it so.
Address al mail to the Editor, The
Daily Worker, 1910 N. Halsted
ST., Chicago, Ill
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Says Daily Worker
Reports on Miners
Convention Valuable

To the DAILY WORKER: The
reports carried by the DAILY
WORKER on the proceedings Of the
convention Of the U. M. w. A.
are indeed valuable contribution
to the enlightenment of the menu
bers of that organization.
noted with interest the COM
plant made by John L. Lewis, that
labor papers oftentimes attack him
more severely than do the capital
list papers. To some delegates this
may appear to be serious indict-
ment Of these labor papers. | am
confident tho that the number Of
such delegates is not larger than
the number Of those who are on the
payroll Of the ua'li by grace d!
John Lewis.
had OF asion several days aya
to discuss this question with an Of
fetal Of local union III tbs re-
gion. This mnn was on a falloii..g
committee at the time Of the recent
election for District President, and
relates the following interesting
story:
"When the ballots had all been
cast in my local union, l pro-
ceeded to a tabulation of the vote.
Immediately one Of the men on the
committee told me not to bother
about making a count, but to throw
the entire vote to Brennan. This
refused to do. In the face of
this refusal, the other members Of
the committee were compelled to go
thru with the count, and we found
an overwhelming majority for Cap
pellini.
II had no sooner arrived home,
after filing out my report, when |
heard a s knock at my door, and
when opened it, was much sur
prised to find the late visitor Git
was then after IL a. n.y. to be no
other than the superintendent Of the
mine in which / am employed.
"The superintendent lost no time
In making his mission known. He
had heard that our local had given
majority to Cappellini and insist
ed that l revise my report so that
it would favor Brennan. To my
argument that it would not do to
change my report, as the other
members Of the committee had a
similar report made, and that hav-
| ing but one report blank, there
was no way in which 1 could hide
erasures. He assured me that the
other members of the committee
were "all right" and produced from
his pocket a number Of blank re-
ports.
"Under the circumstances, / had
no alternative-if wished to keep
nv job---but to sign the report he
made out. Knowing that he could
have obtained the blank reports only
bv the consent Of Brennan, / re-
allied how foolish It would be to
seek redress from the district Of
fcers Of my union. ! therefore
signed the report and notified Enoch
Williams on the following day"
"Now," MY informant concluded,
sIf capitalists will get out in the
middle of the night, to steal votes
for labor leaders who serve them
and betray the workers, is II any
wonder II their press lends itself
70 the same kind Of Labor Leaders "
Perhaps the above will help TO
explain why the press that hon
sstiy serves the interests Of the
workers, wages war against the la
Dor leaders who are 90 praised in
the capitalist press.--Herbert Benja-
min, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
--A---------------
A-a A. 49, nj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Idaho Federation of Labor
Gets on the Militant Map
written For The DailY worker bx WILLIAM ALLEN.


held its yearly
in Pocatelo, 1415-16
After the had formally opened Mayor Ross
which for the
bid the delegates welcome He showed statistics that the farmers
therefore ought Only by intelligent actions Of the workers
cana anything be gained.
the
twenty varying of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Richmond Goes to Vera CRUZ.

WASHINGTON. = The cruiser
Richmond has been ordered from
Galveston to Vera Cruz to relieve
the Omaha and six destroyers sent
there when de la Huerta Fascist
blockaded the port, the state depart
ment has announced.
The Richmond will serve as a
refuge for Americans driven out by
the fighting between Oregon and
de la Huerta, which is reported
hearing Vera Cruz. II will also
look after the American interests
menaced in the conflict.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Minister visits Strike Zone.

CRANBROOK, B. C.-The Minis
ter of Labor of the Province of Brit
ish Columbia visited the strike zone
and urged operators to settle the
strike which promises to continue
for long time. One thousand men
are now taking their subsistence
from the strike committee and thou
sands of others are being supported
from their own savings or by
friends.
Twenty-eight strike breakers stop
ped by pickets turned out to be
aliens picked up from a Winnipeg
bread line by authorities there and
threatened with deportation unless
they scabbed.
Pickets of the One Big Union in
Winnipeg are now preventing ship
ment of strikebreakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
Moonshina Is blamed.

Temporary insanity brought on by
moonshine liquor was given by police
today as the cause for double
killing at the home Of Herman
Rentsch.
In the presence of their two chill
dren Rentsch shot his wife and
turned the weapon on himself.
The children told police Rentsch
apparently intended to kill them for
he searched for them after they hid
under bed following the death Of
their mother.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

UKIAH, Calif.-For the second
time . jury has disagreed and been
dismissed In the criminal syndicalism
case against Oscar Erickson. His
second trial has resulted IN Dismissal
Of the jury af1sr 80 houxs. II y
unlikely thaa ~ wiA ~ txis6 sss1n.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

WASHINGTON.-The oil storage
construction at Pearl Harbor, Ha-
wall, resulting from the oil reserve
leases relieved the Pacific Coast
from the threat of invasion, Rear
Admiral J. K. Robinson testified be-
fore the house naval affairs COM
mittee today.
Robinson said the war plans Of
the navy depended on oil reserves
at Honolulu and that without such
reserves the Pacific Coast was open
to invasion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04

ST. LOUIS.-Approximately 1900
psiuter, members Of typographical
Union No. 8, viii benefit by per
cont increase Of wages negotiated
with tho St. Louis employers. Tho
original demand was for a 10 per
cent raisa, but a compromise was
accepted and sasifsd By tho msm-
besship.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-04
BIRTHDAY GREETINGS
FROM
ORR, MINI, w. P. BRANCH

ORR, MINI, w. p. BRANCH
Maat SOCCER
James Saatela
Leonard Nelson
William Nelson
Sulo Ollila
John Ollila
William Laakkonen
Andrew Laakkonen
Jack Laakkoner
Oscar Sipola